| All Artists: Rolling Stones Title: Bridges to Babylon (Reis) Members Wishing: 0 Total Copies: 0 Label: Umvd Labels Release Date: 7/14/2009 Album Type: Original recording remastered Genres: Pop, Rock, Classic Rock, Metal Styles: Dance Pop, Album-Oriented Rock (AOR) Number of Discs: 1 SwapaCD Credits: 1 UPC: 602527016450 |
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Search - Rolling Stones :: Bridges to Babylon (Reis)
 | Rolling Stones Bridges to Babylon (Reis) Genres: Pop, Rock, Classic Rock, Metal Originally issued in 1997, Bridges To Babylon made the Top 3 in the US and number 6 in the UK. The yearning and sinuous Anybody Seen My Baby? and the mean and moody Saint Of Me - both Top 30 hits in the UK - in particular,... more » |
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Album Description Originally issued in 1997, Bridges To Babylon made the Top 3 in the US and number 6 in the UK. The yearning and sinuous Anybody Seen My Baby? and the mean and moody Saint Of Me - both Top 30 hits in the UK - in particular, showed the band remained at the cutting edge. Energetic rockers Low Down and Too Tight repay further investigation as do the three tracks sung by Richards, in particular the closer How Can I Stop which features another jazz legend, Wayne Shorter, on saxophone. Similar CDs
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Member CD Reviews Eric H. (erichig) from CLOVERDALE, CA Reviewed on 9/21/2012... What a surprise. For years I have kind of avoided the newer Stones stuff because I thought it wasn't nearly as strong or perhaps they were mailing it in. I was wrong on Brides to Babylon. "Anybody Seen My Baby" was an ok tune so I decided to dig a little deeper. I ended up buying "Saint of Me" and that has really grown on me. I liked it enough that I decide to go for the whole CD here. I am through 9 of the 13 tunes and have given at least 4 starts to 8 of the tunes. It's that good. "Anybody Seen My Baby" is good but there is so much here that you may not, like me, even know existed. The Keith tune "You Don't Have to Mean it" is particularly strong. This is one of those cases where I am very happy to have the whole CD rather than a few select cuts. Great stuff!  Christopher S. (cgs) from WICHITA, KS Reviewed on 10/10/2006... An OK record. I like their older stuff the best (like everybody else I'm sure)
CD ReviewsWar-Horses Never Surrender B.A. Evans | IN, USA | 09/29/2009 (4 out of 5 stars) "Don't write this one off, folks. Give it a few listens & you just might find it to be the most solid album of the recent recordings of The Stones. It does not have the Chuck Berry/country flavor of Voodoo Lounge or the percussion crunch of A Bigger Bang; but it is a consistent & surprising rock album that leaves no one alive in its wake. Charlie's cracking the drums with electricity & perfect timing. Keef chinks & chunks the notes at you like sneering smoke in your face. Ron's back there doing something - you don't know what it is, but it sure as hellfire works. Then there's the featherweight prize fighter Mick. He's not backing down or bluffing. Get out of his way. There's some other plays too - some jazz sax, some backing vocals, etc. It all comes together well with more hits than misses. Just listen & enjoy." The 1990's Stones M. Hughes | 05/02/2010 (4 out of 5 stars) "I am the Stones Authority. I'm finally getting around to reviewing the late generation Stones albums. This is a very good album. It was a really good tour also. Great Show. This is the second of the two studio albums supported with tours by the Stones in 90's, Voodoo Lounge being the other - also a very good album. Not a lot of output for a decade, but what they did put out (along with Stripped, a live and somewhat acoustic small band Stones compilation) was quality. They would never again be the Top 40 wonders they were after their foray in 1981 with Tattoo You, times change, tastes change - the 90's gave us Rap music and Seattle Grunge. Oh well, that is what the kids were liking then, but if you were a die hard Stones fan - as I am - then your long wait between albums would not disappoint. "Saint Of Me" is a killer track, as is "Out Of Control". These two songs would have stood tall in any previous Stones album. And other tracks such as "Anybody Seen My Baby", a mesmerizing plaint of modern urban ennui and love lost, and "Too Tight", a whimsical and maybe even somewhat nostalgic little rocker harking back to the days of Emotional Rescue's "Let Me Go" and "She's So Cold", as does Keith's little number "You Don't Have To Mean It", continue to show the Stones off as diverse and capable of touching all the zones and genres, effortlessly and enchantingly. I hate to say it, but even maturely. The thing about all of the music on this album is that it sets a mood. It is a cohesive album start to finish. And it casts a spell that makes it hard to put off once it starts. This album and Voodoo Lounge are as fine an example as any of their work that the Stones are greater than the sum of their parts. That individually, however talented they may be when apart from each other, something special and magical happens when the boys get together and the others join in. Channeling the Spirits of the past - and a bygone era. This album with Voodoo Lounge and the recently released BIgger Bang leaves me hoping that their is still time for at least one more, once more before the age passes and the door closes forever on an era now bygone and fading on the yellowed pages of history."
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