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The Rolling Stones ‎- Goats Head Soup ‎(1973) US Monarch Pressing - LP/FLAC In 24bit/96kHz

Posted By: Fran Solo
The Rolling Stones ‎- Goats Head Soup ‎(1973) US Monarch Pressing - LP/FLAC In 24bit/96kHz

The Rolling Stones ‎- Goats Head Soup
Vinyl | LP Cover (1:1) | FLAC + cue | 24bit/96kHz | 900mb
Pressed By Monarch Record Mfg. Co.
Label: Rolling Stones Records/COC 39106 | Release: 1973 | Genre: Classic-Rock


A1 Dancing With Mr. D. 4:52
A2 100 Years Ago 4:00
A3 Coming Down Again 5:55
A4 Doo Doo Doo Doo Doo (Heartbreaker) 3:27
A5 Angie 4:31
-
B1 Silver Train 4:25
B2 Hide Your Love 4:10
B3 Winter 5:30
B4 Can You Hear The Music 5:32
B5 Star Star 4:25


Distributed By – Atlantic Recording Corporation
Phonographic Copyright (p) – Promotone B.V.
Copyright © – Promotone B.V.
Published By – Promopub B.V.
Recorded At – Dynamic Sounds Studios
Pressed By – Monarch Record Mfg. Co.
Credits
Arranged By [Horns] – Jim Price (tracks: A4)
Arranged By [Strings] – Nicky Harrison (tracks: A5, B3)
Artwork [Goats Head Soup] – John Pasche
Bass – Bill Wyman
Clavinet – Billy Preston (tracks: A2)
Design [Album], Photography By – David Bailey (5)
Design [Designer] – Ray Lawrence
Drums – Charlie Watts
Engineer [Assistant] – Carlton Lee, Doug Bennett, Howard Kilgour
Engineer [Chief], Mixed By – Andy Johns
Flute, Alto Saxophone – Jim Horn
Guitar, Bass, Vocals – Keith Richard*, Mick Taylor
Other [Jangles] – Stu
Percussion – Pascal*, Rebop*
Piano – Billy Preston (tracks: A4), Ian Stewart (tracks: B1), Nicky Hopkins (tracks: A1, A3, A5, B3, B4)
Producer, Percussion – Jimmy Miller
Tenor Saxophone, Baritone Saxophone – Bobby Keys
Trumpet – Chuck Finley*
Vocals, Guitar, Harp, Piano – Mick Jagger
Written-By – Mick Jagger, Keith Richard*
Notes
This version was pressed by Monarch Record Mfg. Co., per "MO" on labels.

Distributed by Atlantic Recording Corp.

℗ © 1973 Promotone B.V.

Printed in U.S.A.
Barcode and Other Identifiers
Matrix / Runout (A-side, center label): ST-RS-732933-MO
Matrix / Runout (B-side, center label): ST-RS-732934-MO
Rights Society: ASCAP
Matrix / Runout (Side One - Etched): ST-RS-732933-A
Matrix / Runout (Side Two - Etched): ST-RS-732934-H


The Rolling Stones ‎- Goats Head Soup ‎(1973) US Monarch Pressing - LP/FLAC In 24bit/96kHz

The Rolling Stones ‎- Goats Head Soup ‎(1973) US Monarch Pressing - LP/FLAC In 24bit/96kHz

The Rolling Stones ‎- Goats Head Soup ‎(1973) US Monarch Pressing - LP/FLAC In 24bit/96kHz



This Rip: 2016
Cleaning: RCM Moth MkII Pro Vinyl
Direct Drive Turntable: Technics SL-1200MK2 Quartz New!
Cartridge: SHURE M97xE With JICO SAS Stylus
Amplifier: Marantz 2252
ADC: E-MU 0404
DeClick with iZotope RX4: Only Manual (Click per click)
Vinyl Condition: VG+
This LP: From my personal collection
LP Rip & Full Scan LP Cover: Fran Solo
Password: WITHOUT PASSWORD

Sliding out of perhaps the greatest winning streak in rock history, the Stones slipped into decadence and rock star excess with Goats Head Soup, their sequel to Exile on Main St. This is where the Stones' image began to eclipse their accomplishments, as Mick ascended to jet-setting celebrity and Keith slowly sunk deeper into addiction, and it's possible hearing them moving in both directions on Goats Head Soup, at times in the same song. As Jagger plays the devil (or, dances with Mr. D, as he likes to say), the sex and sleaze quotient is increased, all of it underpinned by some genuinely affecting heartbreak, highlighted by "Angie." This may not be as downright funky, freaky, and fantastic as Exile, yet the extra layer of gloss brings out the enunciated lyrics, added strings, wah-wah guitars, explicit sex, and violence, making it all seem trippily decadent. If it doesn't seem like there's a surplus of classics here, all the songs work well, illustrating just how far they've traveled in their songcraft, as well as their exceptional talent as a band – they make this all sound really easy and darkly alluring, even when the sex'n'satanism seems a little silly. To top it all of, they cap off this utterly excessive album with "Star Star," a nasty Chuck Berry rip that grooves on its own mean vulgarity – its real title is "Starf*cker," if you need any clarification, and even though they got nastier (the entirety of Undercover, for instance), they never again made something this dirty or nasty. And, it never feels more at home than it does at the end of this excessive record.
Review by Stephen Thomas Erlewine, allmusic.com
Welcome to the Dark Side of the Vinyl
Silent spaces haven't been deleted in this rip

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