The Rolling Stones - Undercover (Remastered Edition) reviews

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   Rollingstone
The Rolling Stones - Undercover (Remastered Edition) reviewBack in 1978, Keith Richards was asked why the Stones called their new album Some Girls. He replied, "Because we couldn't remember their fucking names." Well argued, sir! Some Girls stands as the craftiest rock & roll comeback in history — after years of sucking in the Seventies, the Stones suddenly sounded like nasty bitches again. It kicked off a five-year run that's ripe for re-appreciation: the Mall-Rat Years. The Stones seduced a new breed of Eighties parking-lot kids who didn't give a crap about the band's legacy but shook mullet when "She's So Cold" or "Little T&A" hit the radio in between Journey and Foreigner.

Some Girls is where the whip came down, with Mick Jagger dishing about groupies, drugs, cops, hustlers, ex-wives, paternity suits and other joys of life in the Big Apple. From the funk strut of "Miss You" to the punk sludge of "Shattered," these were songs that could only have been written by insanely rich rock stars in a pissy mood. It put them back on top — but for millions of American shagheads, Some Girls may as well have been a debut album from their new favorite band. The Stones kicked these kids' asses with Emotional Rescue, Tattoo You and Undercover, going for lean guitar propulsion and twitchy beats at a time when other megastars got bogged down in synths and overdubs....full text

   Indieblips
Artist: The Rolling Stones Review: Back in 1978, Keith Richards was asked why the Stones called their new album Some Girls . He replied, "Because we couldn't remember their fucking names." Well argued, sir! Some Girls stands as the craftiest rock & roll comeback in history — after years of sucking in the Seventies, the Stones suddenly sounded like nasty bitches again. It kicked off a five-year run that's ripe for re-appreciation: the Mall-Rat Years. The Stones seduced a new breed of Eighties parking-lot kids who didn't give......full text

   Feedagg
Artist: Taking Back Sunday Review: "Sink Into Me," the best track on Taking Back Sunday's fourth album, might be the first song by an emo-pop band that the Foo Fighters wish they'd written: Catchy, lusty and sleekly propulsive, it finds teenage-crush object Adam Lazzara telling a lady to "have your way with me," over spare, manicured riffage. The song's arena-ready polish extends throughout New Again, but it doesn't stave off the forced melodrama of songs like the angsty "Lonely, Lonely," where Lazzara adopts a throaty growl and... Rating: 2.5 Stars...full text

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THE ROLLING STONES - A Bigger Bang (2005) review
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The Rolling Stones - Shine A Light (2008) review
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The Rolling Stones - Undercover (Remastered Edition) (2009) review
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The Rolling Stones - Tattoo You (Remastered Edition) (2009) review
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The Rolling Stones - Get Yer Ya-Ya's Out! The Rolling Stones in Concert [40th Anniversary Deluxe Box Set] (2009) review
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The Rolling Stones - Exile on Main St. (2010) review
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The Rolling Stones - Some Girls (Deluxe Edition) (2011) review

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