Let It Bleed
~ Groupe de parution par The Rolling Stones
Album
Relations
inclus dans : | 1964–1969 Greatest Albums in the Sixties The Rolling Stones Collection Mondadori The Rolling Stones in Mono The Rolling Stones: Original Master Recordings (MFSL box set) |
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partie de : | Absolute Radio's The 100 Collection (numéro : 7) (ordre : 7) The Guardian 100 Best Albums Ever (numéro : 27) (ordre : 27) Rolling Stone: 500 Greatest Albums of All Time: 2003 edition (numéro : 32) (ordre : 32) Rolling Stone: 500 Greatest Albums of All Time: 2012 edition (numéro : 32) (ordre : 32) Rolling Stone: 500 Greatest Albums of All Time: 2020 edition (numéro : 41) (ordre : 41) 1001 Albums You Must Hear Before You Die (2005 edition) (numéro : 148) (ordre : 209) |
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Discogs : | https://www.discogs.com/master/52967 [info] |
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critiques : | https://www.bbc.co.uk/music/reviews/6hmq [info] |
autres bases de données : | https://rateyourmusic.com/release/album/the_rolling_stones/let_it_bleed/ [info] |
Allmusic : | https://www.allmusic.com/album/mw0000191519 [info] |
site Web autonome : | http://www.rollingstones.com/release/let-it-bleed/ [info] |
Wikidata : | Q379339 [info] |
Critiques sur CritiqueBrainz
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If 1968's Beggars Banquet struck the template for the Stones as we now know them, Let It Bleed cast it in stone. Featuring some of their most iconic material (and a cake on the cover baked and decorated by Delia Smith), it's the record that featured original leader Brian Jones' final appearance and new guitarist Mick Taylor's debut with the band. It's a murky, dark and chilly record that, although assembled from sprawling sessions across 1968 and 1969, has greater unity than Beggars Banquet.
Gimme Shelter is a startling introduction, with Keith Richards' opened-tuned guitar circling like a bird of prey over the corpse of the 60s, and Mick Jagger's brooding vocal one of his very best. The Stones' subject matter had always seemed adult in comparison to, say, The Beatles, but on this opening track, they were bleak and portentous; a tale of rape and murder being "just a shot away".
Although Country Honk is a trifle pointless, Monkey Man is a sinister update of the blues. Midnight Rambler, often extended to snapping point live, referenced the serial killer the Boston Strangler. You Can't Always Get What You Want concludes the downbeat air surrounding the record, beginning with the angelic voices of the London Bach Choir and ending in a climatic cacophony.
The shows to accompany the album placed the band in the new world of the scaled-up 'rock' tour. The performances climaxed at the Altamont Speedway in San Francisco. The subsequent death of Meredith Hunter at the hands of Hell's Angels exposed the Stones to be out of their depth in the world of devil-courting rock'n'roll.