THE ROLLING STONES "A Bigger Bang" Sealed Ltd. 2005 US Rock R&B Double LP MINT

$

39

The Rolling Stones / A Bigger Bang - EMI/Virgin Records V-3012 (2005) (US) ...This auction is for a factory sealed, double record on (US) vinyl.

  A Bigger Bang was a big deal because it's the Rolling Stones back in fighting form for the first time in years, and they have both the strength and the stamina to make the excellent latter-day effort everybody's been waiting for all these years.

 Track listings and reviews below..

 The brand new Records and Cover are in excellent (Mint) condition. Satisfaction Guaranteed. For payment please use Paypal (other payments are no longer accepted due to eBay’s new policy. If that is a problem, please let them know and contact us to work something out). Payment and Shipping information is listed below but S/H charges will include actual postage rate (plus $1-2 for shipping supplies). All items are shipped worldwide (except Russia*). Specialized shipping is extra ~ Not responsible for uninsured items ~ Insurance (US prices only) is $2.50 for $5.00 to $200.00 in coverage (Foreign Insurance can be expensive and complicated) ...Thank you (*previous USSR bidders are accepted except ????? ?????? who is no longer a trusted/wanted bidder)  (Click the (me) file next to the feedback score for our seller profile)

Detailed item info:

Track listing
(Record 1)
(Side One)
1. Rough Justice
2. Let Me Down Slow
3. It Won't Take Long
4. Rain Fall Down

(Side Two)
1. Streets Of Love
2. Back Of My Hand
3. She Saw Me Coming
4. Biggest Mistake

(Record 2)
(Side Three)
1. This Place Is Empty
2. Oh No Not You Again
3. Dangerous Beauty
4. Laugh I Nearly Died

(Side Four)
1. Sweet Neo Con
2. Look What The Cat Dragged In
3. Driving Too Fast
4. Infamy

Details Producer: Don Was Recording type: Studio Distributor: EMI/Virgin
Recording mode: Stereo
Album notes The Rolling Stones: Mick Jagger (vocals, guitar, harmonica, keyboards, vibraphone, bass guitar, percussion); Keith Richards (guitar, piano, bass guitar, background vocals); Ron Wood (guitar); Daryl Jones (bass guitar); Charlie Watts (drums).
Additional personnel: Chuck Leavell (piano, organ); Don Was (piano); Matt Clifford (keyboards, vibraphone, programming); Lenny Castro (percussion); Blondie Chaplin (background vocals).
 In 2005, given their advanced age and the seemingly endless trajectory of their rollercoaster career, it is hard to believe that the Rolling Stones would have energy enough to remain standing, much less create an album of new, inspired, and vital material. But the World's Greatest Rock Band have been challenging assumptions since their earliest days, and with 2005's A BIGGER BANG, their first studio record since 1997's BRIDGES TO BABYLON, they surprise yet again by returning to classic form with all guns blazing.For starters, Mick Jagger and Keith Richards are writing together again, and the album's 16 songs show a return to the revved-up, bluesy sound of the immortal STICKY FINGERS and EXILE ON MAIN STREET. Like those albums, this one bears potent doses of raw Chicago blues ("Back of My Hand"), honky-tonk balladry ("This Place is Empty"), mid-tempo melodic rock ("Let Me Down Slow"), simmering soul ("Laugh, I Nearly Died"), and barnstorming rock ("Rough Justice"), but what impresses most is how energized and fierce the band sounds, with churning rhythms, rollicking guitar riffs, and Mick yowling like it's 1971. A BIGGER BANG is the Stones' best and most cohesive effort since 1981's TATTOO YOU.

Editorial reviews 4.5 out of 5 stars - ...A BIGGER BANG is just a straight-up, damn fine Rolling Stones albums, with no qualifiers or apologies necessary...Mojo (p.100) - 3 stars out of 5 - [A]rguably their most satisfying work since 1978's SOME GIRLS....[With] more spontaneous-sounding numbers that thrive on Charlie's authoritative tub-thumping and Keith and Ronnie's raucous, dovetailing guitars.Uncut (p.92) - 5 stars out of 5 - What makes A BIGGER BANG so terrific is the Stones turning the clock back to the raw bravado of their prime and partying like it's 1972.
Rolling Stone