ROLLING STONES "NO SECURITY" LP ORIGINAL FACTORY SEALED U.K. IMPORT1998 2 LP SET
  $   100

 


$ 100 Sold For
Apr 14, 2013 Sold Date
Mar 3, 2013 Start Date
1 Number Of Bids
  USA Country Of Seller
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Description

YOU ARE BIDDING ON A ORIGINAL FACTORY SEALED LP BY THE BAND THE ROLLING STONES CALLED "NO SECURITY". IT WAS RELEASED ON THE VIRGIN LABEL (7243 8 46740 1 4) OUT OF THE U.K. IN 1998. THE LP IS FACTORY SEALED WITH NO DEFECTS) 

**ALL LP'S COMES IN RESEALABLE JAPANESE MYLAR SLEEVES FOR PROTECTION

**************MOST LP'S ARE DOWN GRADED JUST TO AVOID ANY CONTROVERSY. I'VE BEEN SELLING LP'S FOR OVER 3 DECADES BUT EVERYBODY HAS DIFFERENT IDEA'S ABOUT GRADING

 

 


Track Listing
1. Intro
2. You Got Me Rocking
3. Gimme Shelter
4. Flip the Switch
5. Memory Motel
6. Corinna
7. Saint of Me
8. Waiting on a Friend
9. Sister Morphine
10. Live with Me
11. Respectable
12. Thief in the Night
13. Last Time, The
14. Out of Control

Details Contributing artists: Dave Matthews, Taj Mahal, Joshua Redman, Chuck Leavell, Andy Snitzer, Lisa Fischer, Bernard Fowler

Despite the fact that the tattooed couple on the cover of NO SECURITY are far more threatening than the Rolling Stones sounded in the late '90s, the World's Greatest Rock And Roll Band still manage to put together an interesting clutch of live performances here, with a couple of surprises thrown in for good measure. On their seventh live album, the Stones avoid the standard greatest hits package expected of most bands of their stature and instead go with an interesting mix of newer songs and old favorites.So you get songs off of 1997's BRIDGES TO BABYLON ("Flip The Switch," "Out Of Control") and 1994's VOODOO LOUNGE ("You Got Me Rocking") as well as 1965's OUT OF OUR HEADS ("The Last Time"). The Stones show off their longevity by having special guests who represent different generations. Thus, you have Taj Mahal playing with them on his "Corinna" 30 years after his appearance in The Rolling Stones Rock 'N' Roll Circus and Dave Matthews joining in on "Memory Motel." The final old-to-new transition comes when young lion Joshua Redman reprises the sax break featured in "Waiting on A Friend" that jazz colossus Sonny Rollins played on the original version




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