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Music : Jump Back - Best of '71-'93
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Jump Back - Best of '71-'93 by: Rolling Stones List Price: £16.99 CD-Charts Price: £15.98 You Save: £1.01 ( 6%)Prices subject to change. |
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Binding: Audio CD EAN: 0724383932122 Label: Virgin Manufacturer: Virgin Number Of Discs: 1 Publisher: Virgin Release Date: November 22, 1993 Studio: Virgin Sales Rank: 3774 Disc 1:
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Customer Reviews
Average Rating:
 Rating:  - White Male Re-interpretation of Black CultureThis album starts, aptly enough, with 'Start Me Up', the song which the Rolling Stones sold to Microsoft in order to keep Keith Richards in drug money. It is a mediocre slice of radio-friendly rock, and easily one of the most underwhelming songs the Rolling Stones have ever released. 'Brown Sugar' sounds like what it is: a completely unashamed rip-off of Rhythm and Blues which was pioneered and perfected by far superior black musicians, whilst 'Harlem Shuffle', originally recorded by Bob and Earl is a tragic and cruel massacre to rival anything planned by Pol Pot or Saddam Hussein. Please just skip it, and listen to the original instead, for your own sakes. This theme of pilfering black culture leads us nicely onto ... Read More: Rating: - Could be betterSomehow I could never see Angie or Fool to cry-a throwback really to when the Stones were writing pop songs to order.Yet even THESE were better! As for Harlem Shuffle-what a daft choice for a single -or even a song to cover as its rooted in American dance craze things from the 60s. However one of the Stones covers from the 90s DID work for me and that was their version of Bob Dylan's Like a rolling stone. In the later 70s and even up to today the Stones should be doing covers same as Bill Wyman's Rhythm Kings.There's 1000s of blues classics to go at. And the only band making Stones type music today is Mungo Jerry Rating:  - The seventies and beyondCompared to what they did in the sixties, everything the Rolling Stones did subsequently seems (at least to me) modest by comparison - yet, judged on its own merit, this collection of their later music is easily worth five stars. In fact, Brown sugar and Wild horses (the first two tracks here) were actually recorded in 1969 but not released at the time. The extensive liner notes are taken from an interview with Mick Jagger and Keith Richards. Although less successful than their sixties music, they continued to have plenty of hits. They didn't reach number one in the UK but they had two American number ones - Angie and Miss you. In the UK, Brown sugar, Tumbling dice, Angie, It's only rock'n'roll but I like it, Fool to cry, Miss you, ... Read More: Rating: - Excellent summaryEvery compilation album misses a few good album tracks, and this one does, too, but "Jump Back" is still a very good and thorough overview of the Rolling Stones 70s and 80s output. This has virtually everything that the casual fan could want, including the classic "Start Me Up", the ballads "Wild Horses", "Angie" and "Fool To Cry", the tough, bluesy rockers "Brown Sugar", "Rock And A Hard Place", "Tumbling Dice" and "Mixed Emotions", and the groovy, mid-tempo singles "Beast Of Burden" and "Waiting On A Friend". "Jump Back" coupled with the 60s overview "Hot Rocks 1964-1971" (or the magnificent box set "The London Years") is the best overview of the Rolling Stones' career you can find, and certainly a better purchase than ... Read More: Rating: - Fertile Middle PeriodAlthough they made a mediocre album or two in this period 1971 - 1993, it's probably my favourite era in their career. I mean, who can dispute that Start Me Up was one of the best classic rock songs of the 80s? This hits collection is not arranged chronologically but it contains the raucous and controversial Brown Sugar and the bluesy Wild Horses from 1971, the Las Vegas-inpired Tumbling Dice of the next year, the aching ballad Angie from 1973 and the anti-journalistic dig It's Only Rock 'n Roll, recorded in 1974 after they got some bad press. Later the band moved to a more groovy sound with Hot Stuff, ladled out emotion on Fool To Cry and made a nod in the direction of disco with the entrancing Miss You. What I miss here, is the weird country ... Read More: |
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