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Music : Goats Head Soup
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Goats Head Soup by: The Rolling Stones List Price: $17.98 CD-Charts Price: $13.99 You Save: $3.99 (22%)Prices subject to change. |
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Binding: Audio CD EAN: 0724383951925 Format: Original recording reissued, Original recording remastered Label: Virgin Records Us Manufacturer: Virgin Records Us Number Of Discs: 1 Publisher: Virgin Records Us Release Date: July 26, 1994 Studio: Virgin Records Us Sales Rank: 8281 MPN: 39519 Disc 1:
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Customer Reviews
Average Rating:
 Rating:  - One of their best in the long run. Containing none of their big hits except Angie, one of my least favorite Stone songs, this album still delivers a wide range of sounds when the Stones are still experimenting with moods and directions. Their contemporary releases sounds all similar to me, but that may be due to time and a growing familiarity with Goat's Head Soup, an "album," now CD and MP3s, that contains some of my most played Stone singles. Rating: - Stones' "Goat's Head Soup"As a dyed-in-the-wool Stones fan and having had the LP version for years and years, I found the cd to be all I expected. Rating: - My Guilty Pleasure Favorite Stones AlbumI am the Stones authority. And this is their most underrated outing during their peak years of 1968 through 1973. Its reputation suffers among Stones purists for two reasons - it was judge at the time in light of recent Stones history and the breath taking string of master albums that preceded it, beginning with Beggars Banquet and Let It Bleed to end the Sixties, and then Sticky Fingers and Exile On Main Street to kick off the Seventies. So what album would look impressive in this company? The second reason this album's reputation suffered with Stones purists was the radio single that became the hit representing this album. As "Start Me Up" taints Tatoo You with the Stones aficionado, so too in the minds of many Stones fans does "Angie" taint ... Read More: Rating: - A Bit Adrift After Exile, But Still WorthyKeith's into H, Mick's into Bianca, the 1972-73 Stones are beginning to lose touch with the comprehensive vision that created Exile On Main Street, but Goat's Head Soup is still something any modern band would die for. "Dancing With Mr. D" is a slow,snaky sequel to "Sympathy," "A Hundred Years Ago" a rousing '70 leftover from the Marianne Faithfull days, "Coming Down Again" a lost gem of a ballad from Keith, and "Can You Hear The Music" pioneers the clavinet sound that would become so central to Queen's work throughout the decade. And don't forget "Angie." It's only in the loudly empty "Silver Train," groovy but repetitive "Hide Your Love," Elvis Vegasy "(Doo Doo) Heartbreaker," and cheap Chuck Berry knock-off "Star Star" that the album ... Read More: Rating: - Tired of eating the same old meal? Have a taste of this for something different.It was bound to happen. It was inevitable. As it was, it was still quite jarring to the listener when "Goat's Head Soup" was released in 1973 coming off the heels of an amazing 8 year run (1965-1972) of some of the most amazing music ever put on this planet. At the time this was a major disappointment to Stones fans, however, time has been kind to this release and has softened the blow that originally (and unfairly) gave it the reputation as being a lousy record and follow up to the monumental "Exile". In many ways, it IS the disappoinment of legend because this was the first 'slip-up' of 'The Greatest rock and roll band in the world". They were human, after all and perhaps, tired. In other ways this stands as a more than competent collection ... Read More: |
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