The Rolling Stones, época 'Exile on Main Street', en material Super 8 rodado por el fotógrafo Robert Frank, que usó parte de esas grabaciones como retratos de la banda para el disco y cuyo material gráfico decoraba la carpeta y el interior del disco (aunque diseñado por John Van Hamersfeld) y que realizó un documental sobre la banda titulado 'Cocksucker Blues' que sólo se comerció en el mercado negro durante muchos años debido a la gran cantidad de escenas crudas de aquella gira. El disco 'Exile on Main Street' se ha reeditado en edición de lujo ahora, vinilo incluido, por no se qué aniversario... ese tipo de cosas que suena a la compañía de discos y el artista sacando pasta como sea, pero buena idea en cualquier caso si sirve para que lo escuche alguien que por edad joven o por lo que sea no lo conocía.
The Rolling Stones, 'Exile on Main Street' era, in Super 8 footage by photographer Robert Frank, whose visual art decorate the album sleeve (although designed by John Van Hamersfeld) and who directed the infamous 'Cocksucker Blues' Stones documentary. This footage belongs to a wider material that was used by Frank as (commissioned) portraits of the band for the album.
'Exile on Main Street' has been released again now in a deluxe edition, vinyl LP edition too, for whatever aniversary... that kind of thing that sounds like record companies and artists trying to get in your wallet with any excuse but good anyway if it reaches young people or whoever didn't know it to this date for it is a basic piece of rock'n'roll history.
Portada del discoAlbum cover
Robert Frank - Tattoo Parlor, 8th Avenue, New York City 1958
The Rolling Stones, 'Exile on Main Street' era, in Super 8 footage by photographer Robert Frank, whose visual art decorate the album sleeve (although designed by John Van Hamersfeld) and who directed the infamous 'Cocksucker Blues' Stones documentary. This footage belongs to a wider material that was used by Frank as (commissioned) portraits of the band for the album.
'Exile on Main Street' has been released again now in a deluxe edition, vinyl LP edition too, for whatever aniversary... that kind of thing that sounds like record companies and artists trying to get in your wallet with any excuse but good anyway if it reaches young people or whoever didn't know it to this date for it is a basic piece of rock'n'roll history.
Portada del discoAlbum cover
Robert Frank - Tattoo Parlor, 8th Avenue, New York City 1958
