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Rolling Stones – Dirty Work (Japanese Pressing)(Missing Obi)(used)
Rolling Stones – Dirty Work (Japanese Pressing)(Missing Obi)(used)
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Rolling Stones – Dirty Work
"Dirty Work" is the 18th studio album by the iconic rock band
The Rolling Stones. It was released in 1986.
Key Information about "Dirty Work":
- Release Date: March 24, 1986
- Recording Period: Sessions took place from April 5 to June 17, 1985, and July 16 to August 17, 1985.
- Genre: Classified as blues rock, rock and roll, and reggae, with descriptions also including pop rock, hard rock, and experimentation with various styles.
- Label: Released by CBS Records on Rolling Stones Records.
- Production: Produced by Steve Lillywhite and The Glimmer Twins (Mick Jagger and Keith Richards).
- Context: The album was created during a period of significant tension within the band, particularly between Mick Jagger and Keith Richards, which influenced the lyrics and music.
- Personnel: This was the first studio album without founding bassist Bill Wyman, replaced by session players. Steve Jordan also contributed to some tracks. Due to member absences, guest musicians like Jimmy Page and Bobby Womack were featured.
- Ian Stewart Tribute: The album includes a hidden track, a piano instrumental of "Key to the Highway," as a tribute to founding member Ian Stewart.
- Singles: The album produced two Top 40 hits: "Harlem Shuffle" and "One Hit (To the Body)."
- Chart Performance: "Dirty Work" achieved platinum or gold status in several countries and reached the top 10 in numerous markets, including number 4 on the Billboard chart.
- Critical Reception: Critical reception was generally negative at the time, citing unevenness and a lack of inspiration due to internal tensions. However, some critics have praised its blend of styles and energy.
- No Supporting Tour: Due to the band's internal issues, no supporting tour was held for "Dirty Work".
"Dirty Work" stands as a notable album in The Rolling Stones' history, marked by internal conflict but also producing popular tracks.
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