Rolling Stones: Beggar's Banquet : 5 results priced between £2.00 and £25.00

As the sixties drained into the seventies, the Rolling Stones went on a creative run that rivals any in popular music. Beggars Banquet (1968), Let It Bleed (1969), Sticky Fingers (1971) and Exile on Main Street (1972) routinely turn up on lists of the greatest albums of all time, and deservedly so. All done with American producer Jimmy Miller – “an incredible rhythm man,” in Keith Richards’ terse description – those records shake like the culture itself was shaking.

TITLE - Beggar's Banquet/rITEM- The Rolling Stones/rCATEGORY - Replay CD/rDISCS - 1

Description Authentic Tab edition of the Rolling Stones 1968 superb rhythm and blues album, Beggar's Banquet including No Expectations, Street Fighting Man and the masterful Sympathy for the Devil. This authentic Guitar Tablature edition contains every chord, riff and lick from the classic album in tablature and standard notation, with vocal line, full lyrics and chords for every song. Also includes a selection of black and white photographs and album notes.

Retreating from the psychedelia of THEIR SATANIC MAJESTIES REQUEST, the Stones released the roots-rock single "Jumpin' Jack Flash," and then the album BEGGAR'S BANQUET. It was hailed as a rock masterpiece, and remains the favorite of many Stones fans. BEGGAR'S BANQUET played to the Stones' strengths. The ironic lead-off ("Sympathy For The Devil") led many rock-baiters to conclude that singer Mick Jagger actually was the devil, or at least a satanic follower. Many...

The last Stones studio album of the '60s finds the band, for perhaps the first time, accurately reflecting the spirit of its age. The erstwhile bad boy outsiders of rock now found themselves firmly in the centre of the social and political post-'68 whirlwind, and faced up to the challenge magnificently. The band's confident climb to its artistic peak was begun by BEGGAR'S BANQUET, but LET IT BLEED is a quantum leap even from that musical milestone. The album's opener, "Gimme Shelter", with its insinuating...