![the rolling stones voodoo lounge the rolling stones voodoo lounge](https://static.kupindoslike.com/Rolling-Stones-Voodoo-Lounge-2-x-LP_slika_O_91967293.jpg)
Afterward, the feel diminishes and is only revisited via the exits of “New Faces’” acoustic prettiness, Out of Tears’” reflective mourning piano, and “I Go Wild’s” boisterous eccentricity. There’s most likely more instrumentation here then other records, even its successors, but it’s as sparse as the fifteen tracks could lop back - an attempt perhaps to fill a missing member’s square hole with a round peg? Still, the roots-rock doesn’t fail them on many occasions such as “Love is Strong”, “You Got Me Rocking” and “Sparks Will Fly” - three upbeat embellishments which open the album as if were meant to be a late 70s classic. And while they’d (Mick Jagger and Keith Richards in particular) force themselves not to admit it, the effects to a degree, overshadow the album’s nude, back-to-basics approach.
![the rolling stones voodoo lounge the rolling stones voodoo lounge](https://i.ebayimg.com/images/g/KdYAAOSwoddckJh0/s-l300.jpg)
Not necessarily musically, but mainly through its bothersome conceptuality and lack of definitive direction.Īfter bassist Bill Wyman’s departure following 1989’s Steel Wheels, the band were left little more than his melting rubber. Despite having such a commercial sensation, the album falls short of their magnum opuses of previous decades. And with a tasty bite sized opener like “Love is Strong”, why would you question any of this? After all, any album this group releases will mostly like chart-top following the weeks after its offering, even if a third of its listening populace take a few months to grapple new-coming technologies. It’s true, one of the world oldest continuing bands still, at this point, had plenty of firepower and generational gravity to bolster its success, whether or not it came from one of their less memorable releases. In the moment it was also their most successful in terms of grossing revenue from a supporting world tour. With the CD wallpapering the racks during the previous four years or so, it was only going to be natural that Voodoo Lounge became the Stones’ longest recording. Review Summary: An album that’ll come, and will mostly likely be gone by the time you’re finished, despite having copious amounts of commercial success, and their best song of the 90s.