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The Rolling Stones - Flowers (LP)

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$55.00
The Rolling Stones - Flowers Vinyl Record Album Art
Picture of Flowers Vinyl Record
The Rolling Stones - Flowers Vinyl Record Album Art
Picture of Flowers Vinyl Record
Condition:
New
Availability:
Available At Supplier. Ships in 1 - 4 weeks
Current Stock:
Original Release Year:
1967
Genre(s):
Rock, Blues Rock, Pop Rock
Format:
Vinyl Record LP
Label:
London Records
$55.00

Frequently Bought Together:

The Rolling Stones - Flowers Vinyl Record Album Art
Inc. GST
Ex. GST

Album Info

Artist: The Rolling Stones
Album: Flowers
Released: US, 16 Jun 2023

Tracklist:

A1Ruby Tuesday3:13
A2Have You Seen Your Mother, Baby, Standing In The Shadow?2:31
A3Let's Spend The Night Together3:19
A4Lady Jane3:06
A5Out Of Time3:40
A6My Girl2:35
B1Back Street Girl3:27
B2Please Go Home3:18
B3Mother's Little Helper2:40
B4Take It Or Leave It2:51
B5Ride On, Baby2:53
B6Sittin' On A Fence2:53


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Description

LP - Black Vinyl. 

Dismissed as a rip-off of sorts by some critics as it took the patchwork bastardization of British releases for the American audience to extremes, gathering stray tracks from the U.K. versions of Aftermath and Between the Buttons, 1966-1967 singles (some of which had already been used on the U.S. editions of Aftermath and Between the Buttons), and a few outtakes. Judged solely by the music, though, it's rather great. "Lady Jane," "Ruby Tuesday," and "Let's Spend the Night Together" are all classics (although they had all been on an LP before); the 1966 single "Mother's Little Helper," a Top Ten hit, is also terrific; and "Have You Seen Your Mother Baby, Standing in the Shadow?" making its first album appearance, is the early Stones at their most surrealistic and angst-ridden. A lot of the rest of the cuts rate among their most outstanding 1966-1967 work. "Out of Time" is hit-worthy in its own right (and in fact topped the British charts in an inferior cover by Chris Farlowe); "Backstreet Girl," with its European waltz flavour, is one of the great underrated Stones songs. The same goes for the psychedelic Bo Diddley of "Please Go Home," and the acoustic, pensively sardonic "Sittin' on a Fence," with its strong Appalachian flavor. Almost every track is strong, so if you're serious about your Stones, don't pass this by just because a bunch of people slag it as an exploitative marketing trick (which it is). There's some outstanding material you can't get anywhere else, and the album as a whole plays very well from end to end.

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