Rolling Stones discography review (part 11):

While not as glorious as “Exile…”, this album is a diamond in the rough and is a solid album overall.

Favorites: 100 Years Age, Doo Doo Doo Doo Doo, Angie
Least favorite: Can You Hear the Music

Rolling Stones discography review part 10:

Just to keep this review nice and compact, this is possibly their best album. Few albums have given me the chills like this one. This is some of their most tight, explicit, and unfiltered work and it's f'ing awesome. One of my favorite albums of all time.

Favorites: Nearly this whole album
Least favorite: I Just Want to See His Face

Rolling Stones discography review part 9:

In 1971, the Stones released their ninth studio album, "Sticky Fingers", which was huge success and also features one of the most iconic and questionable album packaging's of all time. The album is widely regarded has one of the most important albums in rock and the 70's, showing that the Stones were able to keep the tank running even in the midst of drug abuse and touring chaos.

Considering this album was released just two years ... read more

The Rolling Stones discography review part 8:

There's two thing I need to say about this album. First off: OH MY GOSH, what a flipping record! The chemistry between them is absolutely amazing and this record's blend of blues, country, and rock is beyond fantastic. I like the rawness that each track brings to the table, especially in "Country Honk", which, hot take, is one of their most underrated songs. It's also worth noting that this is the first Stones album to ... read more

Rolling Stones discography review part 7:

After "TSMR", The Rolling Stones decided to take it back to their roots. With "Beggars Banquet", released in December '68, this marked their return to their blues roots while continuing to expand their sound. However, the band was still hanging on with lawsuits and drug abuse as by this point, Brian Jones, the band's founder, was becoming so zoned out that he was put in a separate room due to his worsening condition with ... read more

Rolling Stones discography review part 6:

By 1967, The Rolling Stones had cemented themselves as one of best bands in the world. However, the pressure to follow up with another album just months after the release of their fifth studio album "Between the Buttons" began to mount and the band began taking drugs. In the midst of the chaos, they managed to record their sixth studio album "Their Satanic Majesties Request" and it was later released in December, just 9 months after ... read more

Rolling Stones discography review part 5:

Once again in the midst of another important year in music history, the Stones decided to go left but in the best way possible. With the release of "Between the Buttons" in early 1967, the Stone experimented with different instrumentations (thanks to Brian Jones) and incorporating elements of psychedelic pop, baroque, and even novelty. This is basically the album where they made a trade for clarity over rawness, and it worked very well for a ... read more

Rolling Stones discography review part 4:

The mid 60’s was very important time for the world and music, as The Beatles released “Revolver” and Brain Wilson crafted “Pet Sounds. Released in April of 1966, the Stones decided to get more diverse both lyrically and musically. Containing all originals and a mix of blues and psychedelia, this album solidified the Stones as one of the most daring and commercially successful bands, even if they risked accessible material for ... read more

Rolling Stones discography review (part 3):

1965 was a big year for music, with bands like The Beatles already at their peak and the British Invasion was in full swing. However, The Rolling Stones, who were apart of the Invasion, were seeing other routes. Their previous two albums, their self-titled debut, released in 1964, and "No. 2", released in 1965, did great commercially but didn't have that sound they would be known for later on in the 70's. That's when they ... read more

The Rolling Stones discography review (part 2):

Now that we're out of the grasp of their self-titled debut, let's move on to their second studio album and the brother of their debut, "The Rolling Stones No. 2". Look, honestly, this almost feels like the leftovers of their self-titled debut but in a somewhat good way. I strongly believe they tried to mimic their debut (in terms of material wise). Yet, somehow, they still feed us with solid material (for the most part). This ... read more

The Rolling Stones discography review (part 1):

Before I get into this review, these are my opinions and if you have any problems with it, just put in the reply section. Anyway, this is the first time I've heard this album in a whole (besides "Route 66") and I really enjoyed this. This is one of those albums where you don't know why the user score is low, which is sort of ridiculous since I may not be the only that like this album, besides some other people, but also, if ... read more