Rolling Stones Exile On Main Street 2010 Rarest

Posted on  by admin

Exile on 8th Street – Turd On The Run (The Rolling Stones cover) In 2011, the 11th Annual Americana Music Association Conference/Festival was held in Nashville. One of the highlights: an all-star band (many of them in the El Roostars) going by the name “Exile on 8th Street” for the night, performing Exile on Main Street in its entirety. Rolling Stones Exile On Main Street 2010 RARE. 9/30/2017 0 Comments Angie by The Rolling Stones song meaning, lyric interpretation, video and chart position. Love and War Inside the Rolling Stones. How the band endured drugs, booze, tragedy and each other to bring back the greatest show on earth. From these, fresh interviews and Robert Greenfield’s “Exile on Main Street: A Season in Hell with the Rolling Stones,” we assembled the most debauched stories of sex, drugs and rock ’n.

    Price refinements - Carousel

    Showing slide {CURRENT_SLIDE} of {TOTAL_SLIDES} - Price refinements

  • Pre-Owned
    From United States
    Buy It Now
  • ROLLING STONES EXILE ON MAIN ST UK STEREO R.STONES DBL LP COC69100 A2/B1/C2/D2

    Pre-Owned
    Time left2d 2h left
    4 bids
    From United Kingdom
  • Brand New
    From United Kingdom
    Trending at $25.93
    +$10.59 shipping
  • New ListingTHE ROLLING STONES EXILE ON MAIN ST VINYL LP GATEFOLD ARTISAN PRESS NEAR MINT

    Pre-Owned
    Top Rated Plus
    Buy It Now
    From United States
  • Brand New
    From Germany
    Buy It Now
  • THE ROLLING STONES EXILE ON MAIN ST JAPAN SHM MINI LP CD NEW

    Brand New
    From Canada
    Buy It Now
  • Rolling Stones Exile On Main Street 1st Press NM 2x Vinyl Record COC69100 &Cards

    Pre-Owned
    From United Kingdom
    Buy It Now
  • ROLLING STONES 'Exile on Main St' Rolling Stones COC-2-2900 Glossy/EX Rock 2LP

    Pre-Owned
    From United States
    Buy It Now
    Customs services and international tracking provided
  • A1 The Rolling Stones Exile On Main St 1972 LP Record Vinyl

    Pre-Owned
    From United States
    or Best Offer
    Customs services and international tracking provided
  • Exile on Main St The Rolling Stones 2 CD LP DVD Super Deluxe Box Set Sealed

    Brand New
    From United States
    Buy It Now
    Customs services and international tracking provided
    Brand New
    From United Kingdom
    or Best Offer
    Pre-Owned
    From United States
    Was: Previous Price$17.97
    +$28.00 shipping
  • THE ROLLING STONES - EXILE ON MAIN ST DOUBLE 12' VINYL LP

    Brand New
    From United Kingdom
    Buy It Now
    Customs services and international tracking provided
  • THE ROLLING STONES - EXILE ON MAIN ST. (LP) (G/G+)

    Pre-Owned
    From United Kingdom
    or Best Offer
  • The Rolling Stones Exile On Main St two vinyl LP set

    Pre-Owned
    From United States
    or Best Offer
    Customs services and international tracking provided
  • ROLLING STONES Exile On Main St 2xLP COC 2-2900 US '72 VG+ Orig Postcards! WL

    Pre-Owned
    From United States
    Was: Previous Price$99.98
    Customs services and international tracking provided
    +$20.32 shipping
  • Brand New
    From United Kingdom
    Trending at $26.10
    +$8.10 shipping
  • Brand New
    From United Kingdom
    Trending at $26.10
    +$8.10 shipping
  • 1972 The Rolling Stones Exile On Main St (1986 CBS Reissue) CG 40489 New/Sealed

    Brand New
    From United States
    or Best Offer
  • The Rolling Stones-Exile on Main St. 2 x LP 2010 Polydor - Brand New Reissue

    Brand New
    From Australia
    Buy It Now
  • The Rolling Stones Exile On Main St ESS-50049-50 1979 Japan NM OBI Vinyl LP Rare

    Pre-Owned
    From Russian Federation
    or Best Offer
  • THE ROLLING STONES-EXILE ON MAIN ST ROCK LP 2 RECORDS 33RPM W/POSTCARDS

    Pre-Owned
    Time left5d 8h left
    0 bids
    From United States
    Free Returns
  • THE ROLLING STONES NUMBERED RARE Plundered My Soul 7' VINYL EXILE ON MAIN ST

    Pre-Owned
    Top Rated Plus
    Buy It Now
    From United States
  • Exile on Main St. [Half Speed Mastering] [1/12] by The Rolling Stones [2LP'

    Brand New
    From United States
    or Best Offer
  • THE ROLLING STONES JAPAN OBI EXILE ON MAIN ST

    Pre-Owned
    From Japan
    or Best Offer
  • THE ROLLING STONES - EXILE ON MAIN ST. - ROCK VINYL LP

    Pre-Owned
    From United States
    Buy It Now
    Customs services and international tracking provided
  • The Rolling Stones,Exile On Main St.,1973 R.Stones Press.VG+ Cond. W/Postcards!

    Pre-Owned
    From United States
    Buy It Now
  • The Rolling Stones - Exile On Main St. (2xLP, Album, RE, SP ) (Rolling Stones R

    Pre-Owned
    From United States
    or Best Offer
    Customs services and international tracking provided
  • THE ROLLING STONES 'EXILE ON MAIN ST.' 2LP & INNERS CUNSP 69100 EMI 1979 VINYL

    Pre-Owned
    From United Kingdom
    or Best Offer
  • ROLLING STONES - Exile On Main St. [Vinyl LP,1972] USA COC 69100 + Postcards VG+

    Pre-Owned
    From United Kingdom
    Buy It Now
  • Rolling Stones - Exile On Main St 1994 *US* 2x12' LPs

    Pre-Owned
    Time left5d 8h left
    0 bids
    From United States
  • Brand New
    From United States
    Buy It Now
    Pre-Owned
    From United States
    Buy It Now
    Customs services and international tracking provided
  • Rolling Stones EXILE ON MAIN ST. (2010, Promotone BV, UMG) 2LP, NM+++

    Pre-Owned
    From United States
    Buy It Now
    Customs services and international tracking provided
  • THE ROLLING STONES Exile on Main Street St 2 x Vinyl LP NEW & SEALED

    Brand New
    From United Kingdom
    Buy It Now
  • Rolling Stones The ‎– Exile On Main Street - Vinyl LP Album Record St

    Pre-Owned
    From United Kingdom
    or Best Offer
    Customs services and international tracking provided
  • ROLLING STONES Exile On Main St 2x LP vinyl Eur 2010 NEW/SEALED street

    Brand New
    From United Kingdom
    Buy It Now
  • THE ROLLING STONES EXILE ON MAIN ST. ROLLONG STONE RECORDS 2COC2900 USA NM/NM

    Pre-Owned
    From United States
    Buy It Now
  • THE ROLLING STONES 'EXILE ON MAIN ST' CZECH IMPORT LP VG++ CBS RECORDS

    Pre-Owned
    From United States
    Buy It Now
  • THE ROLLING STONES EXILE ON MAIN ST / COMPLETE

    Pre-Owned
    From Japan
    Buy It Now
  • Rolling Stones,Exile On Main St.,2010 R.S./Promotone Press.180 Gram,New,Sealed!

    Brand New
    From United States
    Buy It Now
  • The Rolling Stones ‎– Exile On Main St. 1972 COC 2-2900 SP RE Jacket/Vinyl NM

    Pre-Owned
    From United States
    Was: Previous Price$100.00
    +$51.65 shipping
  • ROLLING STONES double lp EXILE ON MAIN STREET cbc 69100 A1 / B1 / C2 / D2 1st pr

    Pre-Owned
    From United Kingdom
    Buy It Now
  • The Rolling Stones Exile On Main St 1972 Rolling Stones COC 2-2900 2LP VG+ VG+

    Pre-Owned
    From United States
    or Best Offer
  • The Rolling Stones / Exile on Main St. [Street] Vinyl Japan NM

    Pre-Owned
    From United Kingdom
    or Best Offer
    Customs services and international tracking provided
  • The Rolling Stones,Exile on Main St. 2016 Half Speed Master Press.Sealed ! New !

    Brand New
    From United States
    Buy It Now
Exile on Main St.
Studio album by
Released12 May 1972
RecordedOctober 1970, June 1971 – March 1972
StudioOlympic Studios, London; villa Nellcôte, France; Stargroves Manor, England; Sunset Sound Recorders, Los Angeles
Genre
  • hard rock[1]
Length67:07
LabelRolling Stones
ProducerJimmy Miller
The Rolling Stones chronology
Sticky Fingers
(1971)
Exile on Main St.
(1972)
Goats Head Soup
(1973)
Singles from Exile on Main St.
  1. 'Tumbling Dice' / 'Sweet Black Angel'
    Released: 14 April 1972
  2. 'Happy' / 'All Down the Line'
    Released: 15 July 1972

Exile on Main St. is a studio album by English rock band the Rolling Stones. It was first released as a double album on 12 May 1972 by Rolling Stones Records and was the band's tenth studio album released in the United Kingdom.[2]

Many tracks were recorded in 1969 and 1970 at Olympic Studios and Jagger's Stargroves country house in England during sessions for Sticky Fingers.[3] and in the summer of 1971 at a rented villa named Nellcôte in the south of France. Guitarist Keith Richards had rented the villa to live in while the band lived abroad as tax exiles. The Stones were already practiced with recording outside of a major studio, as much of the principle recording of their prior album, Sticky Fingers, had been done at Stargroves, lead singer Mick Jagger's country home in Hampshire, using a mobile recording studio. The same mobile studio was moved to Nellcôte and set up in the basement of the villa. Keith Richards lived upstairs in the main house, and frequent house guests, often other musician friends of the band, would wander down to the recording studio to jam with the band and lay down tracks. Daily recording sessions went on for hours into the night, with personnel varying greatly from day to day depending on who was present. Without the confines of a formal studio space, the sessions were fairly loose and unorganized, which shows in the eclectic tableau of songs styles and the sloppy, loose feel of the album.

Winlive pro 5 5 cracks. The recording was completed with overdub sessions at Los Angeles's Sunset Sound and included additional musicians such as pianist Nicky Hopkins, saxophonist Bobby Keys, drummer Jimmy Miller, and horn player Jim Price. The resulting music was rooted in blues, rock and roll, swing, country, and gospel, while the lyrics explored themes of hedonism, sex, and time.

Rolling Stones Exile

Exile on Main St. was originally met with mixed reviews before a positive critical reassessment during the 1970s. It has since been viewed by critics as the Rolling Stones' best work and has been ranked highly on various lists of the greatest albums. The album contains frequently performed concert staples and was a top-10 charting album in a dozen countries, reaching number one in six, including the UK, US, and Canada. It spawned the hit songs 'Happy', a rare song that featured Keith Richards on vocals, country music ballad 'Sweet Virginia', and world-wide top-ten hit 'Tumbling Dice'.

A remastered and expanded version of the album was released in Europe on 17 May 2010 and in the United States the next day, featuring a bonus disc with 10 new tracks.[4] Unusual for a re-release, it also charted highly at the time of its release, reaching number one in the UK and number two in the US on the album charts.

  • 1Recording
  • 5Legacy and reappraisal
  • 8Personnel
  • 9Charts

Recording[edit]

Exile on Main St. was written and recorded between 1969 and 1972. Mick Jagger said 'After we got out of our contract with Allen Klein, we didn't want to give him [those earlier tracks],' as they were forced to do with 'Brown Sugar' and 'Wild Horses' from Sticky Fingers (1971). Many tracks were recorded between 1969 and 1971 at Olympic Studios and Jagger's Stargroves country house in England during sessions for Sticky Fingers.[3]

By the spring of 1971 the Rolling Stones had spent the money they owed in taxes and left Britain before the government could seize their assets. Jagger settled in Paris with his new bride Bianca, and guitarist Keith Richards rented a villa, Nellcôte, in Villefranche-sur-Mer, near Nice. The other members settled in the south of France. As a suitable recording studio could not be found where they could continue work on the album, Richards' basement at Nellcôte became a makeshift studio using the band's mobile recording truck.

Nellcôte[edit]

Recording began in earnest sometime near the middle of June. Bassist Bill Wyman recalls the band working all night, every night, from eight in the evening until three the following morning for the rest of the month. Wyman said of that period, 'Not everyone turned up every night. This was, for me, one of the major frustrations of this whole period. For our previous two albums we had worked well and listened to producer Jimmy Miller. At Nellcôte things were very different and it took me a while to understand why.' By this time Richards had begun a daily habit of using heroin. Thousands of pounds worth of heroin flowed through the mansion each week, along with visitors such as William S. Burroughs, Terry Southern, Gram Parsons and Marshall Chess, the son of famous blues impresario Leonard Chess, who had been recently recruited to serve as president of the Rolling Stones' new eponymous record label.[5] Parsons was asked to leave Nellcôte in early July 1971, the result of his obnoxious behavior and an attempt by Richards to clean the house of drug users as the result of pressure from the French police.[6]

Richards' substance abuse frequently prevented him from attending the sessions that continued in his basement, while Jagger and Wyman were often unable to attend sessions for other reasons. This often left the band in the position of having to record in altered forms. A notable instance was the recording of one of Richards' most famous songs, 'Happy'. Recorded in the basement, Richards said in 1982, 'Happy' was something I did because I was for one time early for a session. There was Bobby Keys and Jimmy Miller. We had nothing to do and had suddenly picked up the guitar and played this riff. So we cut it and it's the record, it's the same. We cut the original track with a baritone sax, a guitar and Jimmy Miller on drums. And the rest of it is built up over that track. It was just an afternoon jam that everybody said, 'Wow, yeah, work on it'.

The basic band for the Nellcôte sessions consisted of Richards, Keys, Mick Taylor, Charlie Watts, Nicky Hopkins, Miller (a skilled drummer in his own right who covered for the absent Watts on the aforementioned 'Happy' and 'Shine a Light'),[3] and Jagger when he was available. Wyman did not like the ambiance of Richards' villa and sat out many of the French sessions. Although Wyman is credited on only eight songs of the released album, he told Bass Player Magazine that the credits are incorrect and that he actually played on more tracks than that. The other bass parts were credited to Taylor, Richards and session bassist Bill Plummer. Wyman noted in his memoir Stone Alone that there was a division between the band members and associates who freely indulged in drugs (Richards, Miller, Keys, Taylor, engineer Andy Johns) and those who abstained to varying degrees (Wyman, Watts and Jagger).[5]

Los Angeles[edit]

Work on basic tracks (probably only 'Rocks Off', 'Rip This Joint', 'Casino Boogie', 'Tumbling Dice', 'Happy', 'Turd on the Run', 'Ventilator Blues' and 'Soul Survivor') began in the basement of Nellcôte and was taken to Sunset Sound Recorders in Los Angeles, where overdubs (all lead and backing vocals, all guitar and bass overdubs) were added during sessions that meandered from December 1971 until March 1972. Some tracks (such as 'Torn and Frayed' and 'Loving Cup') were freshly recorded in Los Angeles. Although Jagger was frequently missing from Nellcôte,[5] he took charge during the second stage of recording in Los Angeles, arranging for the keyboardists Billy Preston and Dr. John and the cream of the city's session backup vocalists to record layers of overdubs. The final gospel-inflected arrangements of 'Tumbling Dice', 'Loving Cup', 'Let It Loose' and 'Shine a Light' were inspired by Jagger, Preston, and Watts' visit to a local evangelical church[3] where Aretha Franklin was recording what would become the live album/movie Amazing Grace.

The extended recording sessions and differing methods on the part of Jagger and Richards reflected the growing disparity in their personal lives.[5] During the making of the album, Jagger had married Bianca, followed closely by the birth of their only child, Jade, in October 1971. Richards was firmly attached to his girlfriend Anita Pallenberg, yet both were in the throes of heroin addiction,[5] which Richards would not overcome until the turn of the decade.

Music and lyrics[edit]

Street

AllMusic called Exile on Main St. 'a sprawling, weary double album', describing it as 'a series of dark, dense jams' that encompass rock & roll, blues, country, and gospel styles.[7] Even though the album is often described as being Richards' finest moment, as Exile is often thought to reflect his vision for a raw, rootsy rock sound, Jagger was already expressing his boredom with rock and roll in several interviews at the time of the album's release.[5] With Richards' effectiveness seriously undermined by his dependence on heroin, the group's subsequent 1970s releases – directed largely by Jagger – would experiment to varying degrees with other musical genres, moving away from the roots-based sound of Exile on Main St.[5] Music biographer John Perry wrote that the Rolling Stones had developed a style of hard rock for the album that was 'entirely modern yet rooted in 1950s rock & roll and 1930s-1940s swing'.[8]

According to Robert Christgau, Exile on Main St. expanded on the hedonistic themes the band had explored on previous albums such as Sticky Fingers: 'It piled all the old themes – sex as power, sex as love, sex as pleasure, distance, craziness, release – on top of an obsession with time that was more than appropriate in men pushing 30 who were still committed to what was once considered youth music.'[9]

Packaging[edit]

For Exile on Main St., Mick Jagger wanted an album cover that reflected the band as 'runaway outlaws using the blues as its weapon against the world', showcasing 'feeling of joyful isolation, grinning in the face of a scary and unknown future'.[10] As the band finished the album in Los Angeles, they approached designer John Van Hamersveld and his photographer partner Norman Seeff, and also invited documentary photographer Robert Frank. The same day Seeff photographed the Stones at their Bel Air mansion, Frank took Jagger for photographs at Los Angeles' Main Street. The location was the 500 block near the Leonide Hotel. At the time there was a pawnshop, a shoeshine business and a pornographic theatre (The Galway Theatre) at the location. (Source: Cinema Treasures, 'Rocks Off' video on YouTube). Still, Van Hamersveld and Jagger chose the cover image from an already existing Frank photograph, an outtake from his seminal 1958 book The Americans.[10][11] Named 'Tattoo Parlor' but possibly taken from Hubert's Dime museum in New York City, the image is a collage of circus performers and freaks,[12] such as 'Three Ball Charlie', a 1930s sideshow performer from Humboldt, Nebraska who holds three balls (a tennis ball, a golf ball, and a '5' billiard ball) in his mouth;[13] Joe 'The Human Corkscrew' Allen, pictured in a postcard-style advertisement, a contortionist with the ability to wiggle and twist through a 13.5-inch (34 cm) hoop;[14] and Hezekiah Trambles, 'The Congo Jungle Freak', a man who dressed as an African savage, in a picture taken by the recently deceased Diane Arbus.[15] The Seeff pictures were repurposed as 12 perforated postcards inside the sleeve, while Frank's Main Street photographs were used in the gatefold and back cover collage made by Van Hamersveld, which features other pictures Frank took of the band and their crew – including their assistant Chris O'Dell, a former acquaintance of Van Hamersveld who brought him to the Stones – and other The Americans outtakes.[11]

Contemporary reception[edit]

Preceded by the UK (No. 5) and US (No. 7) Top 10 hit 'Tumbling Dice', Exile on Main St was released in May 1972. It was an immediate commercial success, reaching No. 1 worldwide just as the band embarked on their celebrated 1972 American Tour. Their first American tour in three years, it featured many songs from the new album. The Richards-sung 'Happy' was released as a second single to capitalize on the tour; it would peak at No. 22 in the United States in August.[16]

Exile on Main St was not well received by most contemporary critics, who found the quality of the songs inconsistent.[17] In a review for Rolling Stone, Lenny Kaye said the record had 'a tight focus on basic components of the Stones' sound as we've always known it,' including blues-based rock music with a 'pervading feeling of blackness'. He nonetheless said the uneven quality of songs meant 'the great Stones album of their mature period is yet to come'.[18] Richard Williams from Melody Maker was more enthusiastic and deemed it the band's best album, writing that it would 'take its place in history' as it 'utterly repulses the sneers and arrows of outraged put down artists. Once and for all, it answers any questions about their ability as rock 'n' rollers.'[19] In a year-end list for Newsday, Christgau named it the year's best album and wrote that 'this fagged-out masterpiece' was the peak of rock music in 1972 as it 'explored new depths of record-studio murk, burying Mick's voice under layers of cynicism, angst and ennui'.[20]

At the time of Exile's release, Jagger said, 'This new album is fucking mad. There's so many different tracks. It's very rock & roll, you know. I didn't want it to be like that. I'm the more experimental person in the group, you see I like to experiment. Not go over the same thing over and over. Since I've left England, I've had this thing I've wanted to do. I'm not against rock & roll, but I really want to experiment. The new album's very rock & roll and it's good. I mean, I'm very bored with rock & roll. The revival. Everyone knows what their roots are, but you've got to explore everywhere. You've got to explore the sky too.'[3]

After the release of Exile on Main St, Allen Klein sued the Rolling Stones for breach of settlement because five songs on the album were composed while Jagger and Richards were under contract with his company, ABKCO: 'Sweet Virginia', 'Loving Cup', 'All Down the Line', 'Shine a Light' and 'Stop Breaking Down' (written by Robert Johnson but re-interpreted by Jagger and Richards). ABKCO acquired publishing rights to the songs, giving it a share of the royalties from Exile on Main St, and was able to publish another album of Rolling Stones songs, More Hot Rocks (Big Hits & Fazed Cookies).[21]

Legacy and reappraisal[edit]

Retrospective professional reviews
Review scores
SourceRating
AllMusic[7]
The A.V. ClubA[22]
Christgau's Record GuideA+[23]
Encyclopedia of Popular Music[17]
Entertainment WeeklyA+[24]
MusicHound Rock5/5[25]
NME10/10[26]
Q[27]
The Rolling Stone Album Guide[28]
Uncut[29]

Critics later reassessed Exile on Main St favourably,[17] and by the late 1970s it had become viewed as the Rolling Stones' greatest album.[30] In retrospect, Bill Janovitz called it 'the greatest, most soulful, rock & roll record ever made' because it seamlessly distills 'perhaps all the essential elements of rock & roll up to 1971, if not beyond'.[31] On the response to the album, Richards said, 'When [Exile] came out it didn't sell particularly well at the beginning, and it was also pretty much universally panned. But within a few years the people who had written the reviews saying it was a piece of crap were extolling it as the best frigging album in the world.'[32]

In 2003, Jagger said, 'Exile is not one of my favourite albums, although I think the record does have a particular feeling. I'm not too sure how great the songs are, but put together it's a nice piece. However, when I listen to Exile it has some of the worst mixes I've ever heard. I'd love to remix the record, not just because of the vocals, but because generally I think it sounds lousy. At the time Jimmy Miller was not functioning properly. I had to finish the whole record myself, because otherwise there were just these drunks and junkies. Of course I'm ultimately responsible for it, but it's really not good and there's no concerted effort or intention.' Jagger also stated he did not understand the praise among Rolling Stones fans because the album did not yield many hits.[33] Of the 18 tracks on the album, only 'Tumbling Dice', 'Happy' and 'All Down the Line' got heavy rotation at concerts. 'Sweet Black Angel', 'Ventilator Blues' and 'Stop Breaking Down' were each performed live only once, while 'Shake Your Hips', 'Casino Boogie', 'Turd on the Run', 'I Just Wanna See His Face', 'Let It Loose' and 'Soul Survivor' have never been played live.[34][better source needed]

Richards also said, 'Exile was a double album. And because it’s a double album you’re going to be hitting different areas, including 'D for Down', and the Stones really felt like exiles. We didn't start off intending to make a double album; we just went down to the south of France to make an album and by the time we'd finished we said, 'We want to put it all out.' The point is that the Stones had reached a point where we no longer had to do what we were told to do. Around the time Andrew Oldham left us, we'd done our time, things were changing and I was no longer interested in hitting Number One in the charts every time. What I want to do is good shit—if it's good they'll get it some time down the road.'[32]

Accolades[edit]

Exile on Main St has been ranked on various lists as one of the greatest albums of all time.[35] According to Acclaimed Music, it is the ninth best-ranked record on critics' all-time lists.[36] In 1998, Q magazine readers voted Exile on Main St the 42nd greatest album of all time,[37] while in 2000 the same magazine placed it at number 3 in its list of the 100 Greatest British Albums Ever.[38] In 1987 it was ranked third on Rolling Stone magazine's list of the best 100 albums of the period 1967–1987.[39] In 1993, Entertainment Weekly named it No. 1 on their list of '100 Greatest CDs'.[40] In 2003, Pitchfork Media ranked it number 11 on their Top 100 Albums of the 1970s.[41] In 2001, the TV networkVH1 placed it at number 22 on their best albums survey.[42]

In 2003, the album was ranked 7th on Rolling Stone magazine's list of the 500 greatest albums of all time, the highest Rolling Stones album ranked on the list.[43] In 2005, Exile on Main St was ranked number 286 in Rock Hard magazine's book of The 500 Greatest Rock & Metal Albums of All Time.[44] The album was ranked number 19 on the October 2006 issue of Guitar World magazine's list of the greatest 100 guitar albums of all time[citation needed]. In 2007, the National Association of Recording Merchandisers (NARM) and the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame placed the album No. 6 on the 'Definitive 200' list of albums that 'every music lover should own.'[45]Its re-release has a highest normalised rating of 100 on Metacritic based on seven professional reviews, a distinction it shares with other re-releases such as London Calling by The Clash.[46] The album was also included in the book 1001 Albums You Must Hear Before You Die.[47] In 2012, the album was inducted into the Grammy Hall of Fame.[48]

In popular culture[edit]

The album and its title have been referenced several times in popular culture. The garage-trash noise-rock band Pussy Galore released a complete cover of the album, titled Exile on Main St., that reflected their own personal and musical interpretations of the songs, as opposed to paying tribute to the original sound. John Duffy of Allmusic rated the album three and a half out of five stars,[49] and NME ranked it number 253 in 'The 500 Greatest Albums of All Time'.[50]

The British acid house group Alabama 3 titled its debut album Exile on Coldharbour Lane. Perhaps the most notable reference comes from indie singer/songwriter Liz Phair's debut album Exile in Guyville. Phair herself claims the album to be a direct song-by-song 'response' of sorts to Exile on Main St. [51][52]Post-grunge band Matchbox Twenty paid homage to this album by titling their 2007 retrospective Exile on Mainstream. Industrial Rock band Chemlab named the leading track from their album East Side Militia, 'Exile on Mainline', in reference to the Rolling Stones album.[citation needed]

The Departed, a 2006 film by Martin Scorsese, features a scene in which Bill Costigan mails Madolyn Madden an Exile on Main St jewel case containing an incriminating recording of Colin Sullivan conspiring with crime boss Frank Costello. The same film also uses the song 'Let It Loose' from the album. On 31 October 2009, American rock band Phish covered Exile on Main St in its entirety as the 'musical costume' for their Halloween show in Indio, California. The first episode of the fourth season of the Showtime program Californication is called 'Exile on Main St'. A later episode in the sixth season featured a guest character waking up next to her musician boyfriend who had died from an overdose in the night in room '1009,' a reference to the lyrics of 'Shine a Light'. The same song was also played by Tim Minchin's character in the following episode. The first episode of the sixth season of the hit CW show Supernatural is titled 'Exile on Main Street'.[citation needed]

Reissues[edit]

In 1994, Exile on Main St was remastered and reissued by Virgin Records, along with the rest of the post-Get Yer Ya-Ya's Out catalogue, after the company acquired the masters to the band's output on its own label. This remaster was initially released in a Collector's Edition CD, which replicated in miniature many elements of the original vinyl album packaging, including the postcards insert.

Universal Music, which remastered and re-released the rest of the post-1970 Rolling Stones catalogue in 2009,[53] issued a new remastering of Exile on Main St in a deluxe package in May 2010.[54] Of the ten bonus tracks, only two are undoctored outtakes from the original sessions: an early version of 'Tumbling Dice' entitled 'Good Time Women', and 'Soul Survivor', the latter featuring a Richards lead vocal (with dummy/placeholder lyrics).[55] The other tracks received overdubs just prior to release on this package, with new lead vocals by Jagger on all except 'I'm Not Signifying', backing vocals in places by past and current Stones tour singers Cindy Mizelle and Lisa Fischer, and a new guitar part by Mick Taylor on 'Plundered My Soul.'[55] On the selection of tracks, Richards said, 'Well, basically it's the record and a few tracks we found when we were plundering the vaults. Listening back to everything we said, 'Well, this would be an interesting addition.'.[56] All harmonica heard was added during 2010 sessions by Jagger, and Richards added a new guitar lead on 'So Divine'. 'Title 5' is not an actual outtake from the sessions for Exile, it is an outtake from early 1967 sessions. It features the MRB effect (mid-range boost) from a Vox Conqueror or Supreme amp, as used by Richards in 1967 and 1968. 'Loving Cup' is an outtake from early June 1969, but is actually an edit from two outtakes. The first 2:12 minutes is the well known 'drunk' version, as has been available on bootlegs since the early 1990s, but the second part is spliced from a second, previously unknown take. 'Following the River' features Jagger overdubs on a previously uncirculated track featuring Nicky Hopkins on piano.

Jimmy Fallon announced on his show, Late Night with Jimmy Fallon, that he would mark the re-release of the album with a week's worth of musicians performing songs from the album.[57]Phish, who had played the album in its entirety live in concert before, were the first confirmed act to join the salute.

The re-released album entered at number one in the UK charts, almost 38 years to the week after it first occupied that position.[58] The album also re-entered at number two in the US charts selling 76,000 during the first week.[59] The bonus disc, available separately as Exile on Main St Rarities Edition exclusively in the US at Target also charted, debuting at number 27 with 15,000 copies sold.

It was released once again in 2011 by Universal Music Enterprises in a Japanese-only SHM-SACD version.

Track listing[edit]

All tracks written by Mick Jagger and Keith Richards, except where noted.

Side one
No.TitleWriter(s)Length
1.'Rocks Off'4:31
2.'Rip This Joint'2:22
3.'Shake Your Hips'Slim Harpo2:59
4.'Casino Boogie'3:33
5.'Tumbling Dice'3:45
Side two
No.TitleLength
1.'Sweet Virginia'4:27
2.'Torn and Frayed'4:17
3.'Sweet Black Angel'2:54
4.'Loving Cup'4:25
Side three
No.TitleWriter(s)Length
1.'Happy'3:04
2.'Turd on the Run'2:36
3.'Ventilator Blues'Jagger, Richards, Mick Taylor3:24
4.'I Just Want to See His Face'2:52
5.'Let It Loose'5:16
Side four
No.TitleWriter(s)Length
1.'All Down the Line'3:49
2.'Stop Breaking Down'Robert Johnson4:34
3.'Shine a Light'4:14
4.'Soul Survivor'3:49
2010 reissue bonus disc
No.TitleLength
1.'Pass the Wine (Sophia Loren)'4:54
2.'Plundered My Soul'3:59
3.'I'm Not Signifying'3:55
4.'Following the River'4:52
5.'Dancing in the Light'4:21
6.'So Divine (Aladdin Story)'4:32
7.'Loving Cup' (Alternative take)5:26
8.'Soul Survivor' (Alternative take)3:59
9.'Good Time Women'3:21
10.'Title 5'1:47
11.'All Down the Line' (Alternative take; Japanese bonus track)4:09

Personnel[edit]

The Rolling Stones[edit]

  • Mick Jagger – lead vocals (all songs except 'Happy'), backing vocals ('Rocks Off', 'Rip This Joint', 'Tumbling Dice', 'Sweet Virginia', 'Torn and Frayed', 'Loving Cup', 'Happy', 'Turd on the Run', 'Let It Loose', 'All Down the Line', 'Soul Survivor'), harmonica ('Shake Your Hips', 'Sweet Virginia', 'Sweet Black Angel', 'Turd on the Run', 'Stop Breaking Down'), electric guitar ('Tumbling Dice', 'Stop Breaking Down'), tambourine ('Rocks Off'), percussion ('Casino Boogie')
  • Keith Richards – electric guitar ('Rocks Off', 'Rip This Joint', 'Shake Your Hips', 'Casino Boogie', 'Tumbling Dice', 'Torn and Frayed', 'Loving Cup', 'Happy', 'Turd on the Run', 'Ventilator Blues', 'Let It Loose', 'All Down the Line', 'Soul Survivor'), backing vocals ('Rocks Off', 'Rip This Joint', 'Casino Boogie', Tumbling Dice', 'Sweet Virginia', 'Torn and Frayed', 'Sweet Black Angel', 'Loving Cup', 'Happy', 'Turd on the Run', 'Let It Loose', 'All Down the Line', 'Soul Survivor'), acoustic guitar ('Sweet Virginia', 'Torn and Frayed', 'Sweet Black Angel', 'Loving Cup', 'Ventilator Blues'), bass guitar ('Casino Boogie', 'Happy', 'Soul Survivor'), electric piano('I Just Want to See His Face'), lead vocals ('Happy')
  • Bill Wyman – bass guitar ('Rocks Off', 'Shake Your Hips', 'Sweet Virginia', 'Sweet Black Angel', 'Loving Cup', 'Ventilator Blues', 'Let It Loose', 'Stop Breaking Down', 'Shine a Light')
  • Charlie Watts – drums ('Rocks Off', 'Rip This Joint', 'Shake Your Hips', 'Casino Boogie', 'Tumbling Dice', 'Sweet Virginia', 'Torn and Frayed', 'Loving Cup', 'Turd on the Run', 'Ventilator Blues', 'I Just Want to See His Face', 'Let It Loose', 'All Down the Line', 'Stop Breaking Down', 'Soul Survivor'), percussion ('Sweet Black Angel')
  • Mick Taylor – electric guitar ('Rocks Off', 'Shake Your Hips', 'Casino Boogie', 'Turd on the Run', 'Ventilator Blues', 'All Down the Line', 'Stop Breaking Down', 'Shine a Light'), acoustic guitar ('Sweet Virginia', 'Sweet Black Angel'), bass guitar ('Tumbling Dice', 'Torn and Frayed', 'I Just Want to See His Face')

Session musicians[edit]

  • Nicky Hopkins – piano ('Rocks Off', 'Rip This Joint', 'Tumbling Dice', 'Torn and Frayed', 'Loving Cup', 'Turd on the Run', 'Ventilator Blues', 'Let It Loose', 'All Down the Line', 'Soul Survivor'), electric piano ('Casino Boogie', 'Happy', 'I Just Want to See His Face')
  • Bobby Keys – tenor saxophone ('Rocks Off', 'Rip This Joint', 'Shake Your Hips', 'Casino Boogie', 'Tumbling Dice', 'Sweet Virginia', 'Loving Cup', 'Happy', 'Let It Loose', 'All Down the Line'), maracas('Happy', 'Turd on the Run')
  • Jim Price – trumpet ('Rocks Off', 'Rip This Joint', 'Tumbling Dice', 'Loving Cup', 'Happy', 'Ventilator Blues', 'Let It Loose', 'All Down the Line'), organ ('Torn and Frayed')
  • Ian Stewart – piano ('Shake Your Hips', 'Sweet Virginia', 'Stop Breaking Down')
  • Jimmy Miller – percussion ('Sweet Black Angel', 'Loving Cup', 'I Just Want to See His Face', 'All Down the Line'), drums ('Tumbling Dice', 'Happy', 'Shine a Light')
  • Bill Plummer – double bass ('Rip This Joint', 'Turd on the Run', 'I Just Want to See His Face', 'All Down the Line')
  • Billy Preston – piano ('Shine a Light'), organ ('Shine a Light')
  • Al Perkins – pedal steel guitar('Torn and Frayed')
  • Richard Washington – marimba('Sweet Black Angel')
  • Clydie King, Venetta Fields – backing vocals ('Tumbling Dice', 'I Just Want to See His Face', 'Let It Loose', 'Shine a Light')
  • Joe Greene – backing vocals ('Let It Loose', 'Shine a Light')
  • Chris Shepard – tambourine ('Turd on the Run')
  • Jerry Kirkland – backing vocals ('I Just Want to See His Face', 'Shine a Light')
  • Mac Rebennack, Shirley Goodman, Tami Lynn – backing vocals ('Let It Loose')
  • Mac Rebennack – piano ('Let It Loose')[60]
  • Mac Rebennack[61], Kathi McDonald – backing vocals ('All Down the Line')
  • Dr. John - piano ('I just want to see his face')

Additional personnel[edit]

  • Glyn Johns – engineer
  • Andy Johns – engineer
  • Joe Zaganno – engineer
  • Jeremy Gee – engineer
  • Doug Sax – mastering
  • Robert Frank – cover photography and concept
  • John Van Hamersveld – layout design
  • Norman Seeff – layout design

2010 bonus disc

  • Keith Richards – lead vocals on 'Soul Survivor (Alternative Take)'
  • Lisa Fischer, Cindy Mizelle – backing vocals
  • David Campbell – string arrangement on 'Following the River'
  • Don Was and The Glimmer Twins – production
  • Bob Clearmountain – mixing

Charts[edit]

Weekly charts[edit]

Original edition

ChartPosition
Australian Kent Music Report[62]2
Canadian RPM Albums Chart[63]1
Dutch Albums Chart[64]1
Italian Albums Chart[65]4
Japanese Albums Chart[66]7
Norwegian Albums Chart[67]1
Spanish Albums Chart[68]1
Swedish Kvällstoppen Chart[69]2
UK Albums Chart[70]1
US Billboard 200[71]1
West German Media Control Albums Chart[72]2

2010 reissue

ChartPosition
Argentine Album Chart[64]5
Australian ARIA Album Chart[73]6
Austrian Albums Chart[74]7
Belgian Albums Chart (Flanders)[75]8
Belgian Albums Chart (Wallonia)[76]9
Canadian RPM Albums Chart[63]3
Czech Albums[71]42
Finnish Albums[71]25
French SNEP Albums Chart[77]2
Danish Albums Chart[78]5
Dutch Albums Chart[64]2
Greek Albums Chart[79]2
Irish Albums Chart[80]11
Italian Albums Chart[80]4
Japanese Albums Chart[81]12
New Zealand Albums Chart[82]4
Norwegian Albums Chart[67]1
Scottish Singles and Albums Charts[83]1
Korean Albums Gaon[71]8
Spanish Albums Chart[84]2
Swedish Albums Chart[85]1
Swiss Albums Chart[86]8
UK Albums Chart[70]1
US Billboard 200[71]2
German Media Control Albums Chart[72]3

Year-end charts[edit]

Chart (1972)Position
Australian Albums Chart[62]19
Dutch Albums Chart[87]11
Italian Albums Chart[65]36
U.S. Billboard Top Pop Albums[citation needed]31
Chart (2010)Position
Dutch Albums Chart[88]66
German Albums Chart[89]84
Swedish Albums Chart[90]72
US Billboard 200[91]176

Certifications[edit]

RegionCertificationCertified units/sales
Australia (ARIA)[92]
2010 release
Platinum70,000^
Italy (FIMI)[93]Gold50,000*
New Zealand (RMNZ)[94]
2010 release
Gold7,500^
United Kingdom (BPI)[95]
2010 release
Platinum300,000^
United States (RIAA)[96]Platinum1,000,000^

^shipments figures based on certification alone

References[edit]

  1. ^Janovitz 2005, pp. 1, 61.
  2. ^'Rolling Stones: defining moments'. The Daily Telegraph. Retrieved 18 June 2015.
  3. ^ abcde'Exile on Main St'. timeisonourside.com. Retrieved 6 July 2006.
  4. ^Itzkoff, Dave (26 February 2010). 'Seen Much Better Days: Rolling Stones Return to 'Main Street''. The New York Times. New York City: New York Times Media. Retrieved 2 May 2010.
  5. ^ abcdefgGreenfield, Robert (21 September 2006). 'Making Exile on Main St'. Rolling Stone (1009). New York City: Wenner Media LLC. p. 72. Archived from the original on 1 October 2007. Retrieved September 8, 2006.Cite uses deprecated parameter deadurl= (help)
  6. ^Richards, Keith; Fox, James (2010). Life. London: Weidenfeld & Nicolson. ISBN978-0-297-85439-5.
  7. ^ abErlewine, Stephen Thomas. Exile on Main St. at AllMusic. Retrieved 27 June 2004.
  8. ^Perry, John (2000). Exile on Main Street: The Rolling Stones. Schirmer Books. p. 27. ISBN0825671809.
  9. ^Christgau, Robert (1998). Grown Up All Wrong: 75 Great Rock and Pop Artists from Vaudeville to Techno. Harvard University Press. p. 81. ISBN0674443187. Retrieved 5 October 2014.
  10. ^ abRobert Frank: The Photographer Behind ‘Exile On Main St.’
  11. ^ abCover Story - The Rolling Stones' 'Exile on Main Street', with artwork by John Van Hamersveld
  12. ^Tattoo Parlor
  13. ^'Sideshow World, Sideshow Performers from around the world'. Archived from the original on 3 December 2013. Retrieved 28 November 2013.Cite uses deprecated parameter dead-url= (help)
  14. ^Pittsburgh Post-Gazette - Google News Archive Search
  15. ^I Put a Spell on You
  16. ^http://www.billboard.com/artist/419005/rolling-stones/chart?page=3&f=379
  17. ^ abcLarkin, Colin (2011). 'Rolling Stones'. The Encyclopedia of Popular Music (5th ed.). Omnibus Press. pp. 2515, 2525. ISBN0857125958.
  18. ^Kaye, Lenny (6 July 1972). 'The Rolling Stones Exile on Main St > Album Review'. Rolling Stone (112). Archived from the original on 21 October 2006. Retrieved 15 June 2006.Cite uses deprecated parameter deadurl= (help) Posted on 21 January 1997.
  19. ^The Rolling Stones – Off The Record by Mark Paytress, Omnibus Press, 2005, page 211. ISBN1-84449-641-4
  20. ^Christgau, Robert (31 December 1972). 'Choice Bits From a 'Sorry' Year'. Newsday. Retrieved 9 July 2013.
  21. ^Goodman, Fred (2015). Allen Klein: The Man Who Bailed Out the Beatles, Made the Stones, and Transformed Rock & Roll. Boston, New York: Houghton Mifflin Harcourt. pp. 235–236. ISBN978-0-547-89686-1.
  22. ^Hyden, Steven (25 May 2010). 'The Rolling Stones: Exile On Main Street'. The A.V. Club. Chicago. Retrieved 9 July 2013.
  23. ^Christgau, Robert (1981). 'The Rolling Stones: Exile on Main St.'. Christgau's Record Guide: Rock Albums of the '70s. Da Capo Press. p. 327. ISBN0-306-80409-3. Retrieved 1 December 2018.
  24. ^Collis, Clark (21 May 2010). 'Exile on Main Street Review'. Entertainment Weekly (1103). Retrieved 9 July 2013.
  25. ^Rucker, Leland (1996). 'The Rolling Stones'. In Graff, Gary (ed.). MusicHound Rock: The Essential Album Guide. Detroit: Visible Ink Press. ISBN0787610372.
  26. ^NME. London: 43. 9 July 1994.CS1 maint: untitled periodical (link)
  27. ^Q. London: 137. June 2010.CS1 maint: untitled periodical (link)
  28. ^'The Rolling Stones > Album Guide'. rollingstone.com. Archived from the original on 12 April 2011. Retrieved 2 December 2011.Cite uses deprecated parameter deadurl= (help)
  29. ^Uncut. London: 104. June 2010.CS1 maint: untitled periodical (link)
  30. ^Christgau, Robert (25 April 1977). 'Too Strait Are the Gates of Eden: Morris Dickstein's 'Gates of Eden''. The Village Voice. New York. Retrieved 21 June 2013.
  31. ^Janovitz 2005, p. 1.
  32. ^ abLoewenstein, Dora; Philip Dodd (2003). According to the Rolling Stones. San Francisco: Chronicle Books. p. 159. ISBN0-8118-4060-3.
  33. ^Lowenstein & Dodd 2003, p. 157.
  34. ^Live debuts of each Rolling Stones song
  35. ^''Exile On Main St' Concert Information'. CBS Pittsburgh. 20 April 2012. Retrieved 12 January 2014.
  36. ^http://www.acclaimedmusic.net/year/alltime_albums.htm
  37. ^‘Q Readers All Time Top 100 Albums’. Q. February 1998. Retrieved 8 July 2007.
  38. ^Greatest British Albums '100 Greatest British Albums'. Q. June 2000. Retrieved 8 July 2007.
  39. ^DeCurtis, Anthony; M. Coleman (27 August 1987). 'The Best 100 Albums of the Last Twenty Years'. Rolling Stone (507). p. 45. List posted at 'Rolling Stone Top 100 Albums of the Last 20 Years'. rocklistmusic.co.uk. Retrieved 8 July 2007.
  40. ^'ENTERTAINMENT WEEKLY'S 100 Greatest CDs'. Entertainment Weekly. 1993 (Retrieved 16 May 2010).
  41. ^'Top 100 Albums of the 1970s'Archived 5 May 2007 at the Wayback Machine. Pitchfork. 23 June 2004. Retrieved 8 July 2007.
  42. ^'Greatest Albums of Rock and Roll'. VH1. 23 June 2001. Retrieved 8 July 2007.
  43. ^Rolling Stone's 500 Greatest Albums of All Time. Rolling Stone. Retrieved on 4 September 2012.
  44. ^[..], Rock Hard (Hrsg.). [Red.: Michael Rensen. Mitarb.: Götz Kühnemund] (2005). Best of Rock & Metal die 500 stärksten Scheiben aller Zeiten. Königswinter: Heel. p. 98. ISBN3-89880-517-4.
  45. ^'The 'Definitive 200'Archived 16 June 2010 at the Wayback Machine. MacVolPlace. March 2007. Retrieved 25 November 2010.
  46. ^'Exile on Main St [Reissue] – The Rolling Stones'. metacritic. Retrieved 3 December 2011. The Rolling Stone review is actually of the 1994 Deluxe Edition not the Reissue.
  47. ^Robert Dimery; Michael Lydon (23 March 2010). 1001 Albums You Must Hear Before You Die: Revised and Updated Edition. Universe. ISBN978-0-7893-2074-2.
  48. ^'Grammy Hall of Fame Award'Archived 22 January 2011 at the Wayback Machine. Grammy.org. Retrieved 21 December 2012
  49. ^Duffy, John. 'Exile on Main Street'. Allmusic. Retrieved 11 December 2016.
  50. ^'NME: The 500 Greatest Albums of All Time'. NME. October 2013. Retrieved 11 December 2016.Italic or bold markup not allowed in: publisher= (help)
  51. ^Spanos, Brittany (4 May 2018). 'Liz Phair Breaks Down 'Exile in Guyville,' Track by Track'. Rolling Stone. Retrieved 5 February 2019.
  52. ^Ganz, Caryn (21 May 2010). 'He Said, She Said: How Liz Phair Took the Rolling Stones to 'Guyville''. Rolling Stone. Retrieved 5 February 2019.
  53. ^Cavanagh, David. 'Album reviews: the rolling stones reissues'. Uncut. IPC Media. Archived from the original on 5 December 2010. Retrieved 17 May 2010.Cite uses deprecated parameter deadurl= (help)
  54. ^'Rolling stones reissue 'exile on main street''. Uncut. IPC Media. Retrieved 30 March 2010.
  55. ^ abSexton, Paul (9 May 2010). 'Behind the bonus tracks on 'exile on main street''. The Sunday Times. London: Times Newspapers Ltd. Posted at 'Behind the bonus tracks on Exile on Main St'. entertainment.timesonline.co.uk. Archived from the original on 15 June 2011. Retrieved 8 June 2010.Cite uses deprecated parameter deadurl= (help)
  56. ^Greene, Andy (9 March 2010). 'The Secrets Behind the Rolling Stones' 'Exile on Main Street' Reissue'. rollingstone.com. Retrieved 30 March 2010.
  57. ^Collis, Chris (30 March 2010). 'Phish to appear on Jimmy Fallon's Exile on Main St tribute week'. music-mix.EW.com. Entertainment Weekly Inc. Music Mix. Retrieved 30 March 2010.
  58. ^'Archive Chart'. Theofficialcharts.com. 29 May 2010. Archived from the original on 27 May 2012. Retrieved 13 March 2011.Cite uses deprecated parameter deadurl= (help)
  59. ^''Glee' Stops the Show at No. 1, Stones Come in Second On Billboard 200'. Billboard.com. 14 September 2009. Retrieved 13 March 2011.
  60. ^https://www.facebook.com/349873098380470/posts/on-exile-on-main-streets-let-it-loose-was-none-other-than-mac-rebennack-better-k/1803470613020704/
  61. ^https://www.rollingstone.com/music/music-news/exile-on-main-st-track-by-track-242956/
  62. ^ abKent, David (1993). Australian Chart Book 1970–1992. St Ives, NSW: Australian Chart Book. ISBN0-646-11917-6.
  63. ^ ab'Top Albums/CDs - Volume 17, No. 20'. RPM. 1 July 1972. Archived from the original on 9 August 2016. Retrieved 5 May 2013.Cite uses deprecated parameter dead-url= (help)
  64. ^ abc'dutchcharts.nl The Rolling Stones – Exile on Main St'(ASP). Hung Medien (in Dutch). MegaCharts. Retrieved 1 May 2012.
  65. ^ ab'Hit Parade Italia – Gli album più venduti del 1972' (in Italian). hitparadeitalia.it. Retrieved 1 May 2012.
  66. ^Oricon Album Chart Book: Complete Edition 1970–2005. Roppongi, Tokyo: Oricon Entertainment. 2006. ISBN4-87131-077-9.
  67. ^ ab'norwegiancharts.com The Rolling Stones – Exile on Main St'(ASP). Retrieved 1 May 2012.
  68. ^Salaverri, Fernando (September 2005). Sólo éxitos: año a año, 1959–2002 (1st ed.). Spain: Fundación Autor-SGAE. ISBN84-8048-639-2.
  69. ^'Swedish Charts 1969–1972 / Kvällstoppen – Listresultaten vecka för vecka > Juni 1972 > 13 Juni'(PDF). hitsallertijden.nl (in Swedish). Retrieved 13 February 2014.Note: Kvällstoppen combined sales for albums and singles in the one chart; Exile on Main St peaked at the number-three on the list, behind Sven-Bertil Taube's 'frihetEn sång om frihet' and Gilbert O'Sullivan's Himself.
  70. ^ ab'The Rolling Stones > Artists > Official Charts'. UK Albums Chart. Retrieved 1 May 2013.Italic or bold markup not allowed in: publisher= (help)
  71. ^ abcde'Allmusic: Exile on Main St : Charts & Awards : Billboard Albums'. allmusic.com. Retrieved 1 May 2013.
  72. ^ ab'Album Search: The Rolling Stones – Exile on Main St'(ASP) (in German). Media Control. Retrieved 1 May 2013.
  73. ^'australian-charts.com The Rolling Stones – Exile on Main St'(ASP). Australian Recording Industry Association. Retrieved 8 May 2013.
  74. ^'austriancharts.at The Rolling Stones – Exile on Main St'(ASP). Hung Medien (in German). Retrieved 8 May 2013.
  75. ^'ultratop.be The Rolling Stones – Exile on Main St'(ASP). Hung Medien (in Dutch). Ultratop. Retrieved 8 May 2013.
  76. ^'ultratop.be The Rolling Stones – Exile on Main St'(ASP). Hung Medien (in French). Ultratop. Retrieved 8 May 2013.
  77. ^'InfoDisc : Tous les Albums classés par Artiste > Choisir Un Artiste Dans la Liste' (in French). infodisc.fr. Archived from the original on 26 January 2016. Retrieved 1 June 2013.Cite uses deprecated parameter deadurl= (help)Note: user must select 'The Rolling Stones' from drop-down.
  78. ^'danishcharts.com The Rolling Stones – Exile on Main St'. danishcharts.com. Retrieved 8 May 2013.
  79. ^'greekcharts.com The Rolling Stones – Exile on Main St'. Hung Medien. Archived from the original(ASP) on 14 March 2012. Retrieved 13 May 2011.Cite uses deprecated parameter deadurl= (help)
  80. ^ ab'irma.com The Rolling Stones – Exile on Main St'. irma.com. Retrieved 14 January 2014.
  81. ^'ザ・ローリング・ストーンズ-リリース-ORICON STYLE-ミュージック' [Highest position and charting weeks of Exile on Main St by The Rolling Stones]. oricon.co.jp (in Japanese). Oricon Style. Retrieved 8 May 2013.Italic or bold markup not allowed in: publisher= (help)
  82. ^'charts.nz The Rolling Stones – Exile on Main St'(ASP). Hung Medien. Recording Industry Association of New Zealand. Retrieved 11 January 2014.
  83. ^'scotishcharts.com The Rolling Stones – Exile on Main St'(ASP). Hung Medien. Retrieved 8 May 2013.
  84. ^'spanishcharts.com The Rolling Stones – Exile on Main St'(ASP). Hung Medien. Retrieved 8 May 2013.
  85. ^'swedishcharts.com JThe Rolling Stones – Exile on Main St'(ASP) (in Swedish). Retrieved 8 May 2013.
  86. ^'The Rolling Stones – Exile on Main St - hitparade.ch'(ASP). Hung Medien (in German). Swiss Music Charts. Retrieved 8 May 2013.
  87. ^'Dutch charts jaaroverzichten 1972'(ASP) (in Dutch). Retrieved 2 April 2014.
  88. ^'Jaaroverzichten – Album 2010' (in Dutch). Archived from the original on 17 June 2013. Retrieved 2 May 2013.Cite uses deprecated parameter deadurl= (help)
  89. ^[1]Archived 8 January 2011 at the Wayback Machine
  90. ^'Årslista Album – År 2010' (in Swedish). Hitlistan.se. Sverigetopplistan. Archived from the original on 22 February 2014. Retrieved 17 January 2013.Cite uses deprecated parameter deadurl= (help)
  91. ^'Best of 2010 – Billboard Top 200'. Billboard. Nielsen Business Media, Inc. Retrieved 31 December 2010.
  92. ^'ARIA Charts – Accreditations – 2010 Albums'. Australian Recording Industry Association. Retrieved 1 May 2012.
  93. ^'Italian album certifications – The Rolling Stones – Exile on Main St' (in Italian). Federazione Industria Musicale Italiana. Retrieved 27 June 2014. Select '2014' in the 'Anno' drop-down menu. Select 'Exile on Main St' in the 'Filtra' field. Select 'Album e Compilation' under 'Sezione'.
  94. ^'New Zealand album certifications – The Rolling Stones – Exile on Main St'. Recorded Music NZ. Retrieved 1 May 2012.
  95. ^'British album certifications – The Rolling Stones – Exile on Main St'. British Phonographic Industry. Retrieved 1 May 2012.Select albums in the Format field.Select Platinum in the Certification field.Type Exile on Main St in the 'Search BPI Awards' field and then press Enter.
  96. ^'American album certifications – The Rolling Stones – Exile on Main St'. Recording Industry Association of America. Retrieved 1 May 2012.If necessary, click Advanced, then click Format, then select Album, then click SEARCH.

Bibliography

  • Janovitz, Bill (2005). The Rolling Stones' Exile on Main St. 33⅓. 18. Continuum. ISBN0-8264-1673-X.

External links[edit]

  • Exile on Main St at Discogs (list of releases)

Rolling Stones Exile On Main Street 2010 Rarest Pokemon

Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Exile_on_Main_St.&oldid=913348503'