Vinyl Album - Rolling Stones - Exile On Main St. - Rolling Stones

Vinyl Album

Artist:	Rolling Stones
Title:	Exile On Main St.
Label:	Rolling Stones
Country:	UK
Catalogue:	COC 69100
Date:	26 May 1972
Format:	Double LP
Collection:	I Own It I Want It
Community:	27 Own, 5 Want
Price Guide:	Valuation Page
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PRICE GUIDE

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Track	Artist	Title	Composer	Rating
A1	Rolling Stones	Rocks Off	Jagger, Richard	9.0 Rate
A2	Rolling Stones	Rip This Joint	Jagger, Richard	7.5 Rate
A3	Rolling Stones	Shake Your Hips	James Moore	6.5 Rate
A4	Rolling Stones	Casino Boogie	Jagger, Richard	6.0 Rate
A5	Rolling Stones	Tumbling Dice	Jagger, Richard	8.7 Rate
B1	Rolling Stones	Sweet Virginia	Jagger, Richard	7.5 Rate
B2	Rolling Stones	Torn And Frayed	Jagger, Richard	7.5 Rate
B3	Rolling Stones	Sweet Black Angel	Jagger, Richard	7.3 Rate
B4	Rolling Stones	Loving Cup	Jagger, Richard	7.7 Rate
C1	Rolling Stones	Happy	Jagger, Richard	8.3 Rate
C2	Rolling Stones	Turd On The Run	Jagger, Richard	6.0 Rate
C3	Rolling Stones	Ventilator Blues	Jagger, Richard, Taylor	6.5 Rate
C4	Rolling Stones	I Just Want To See His Face	Jagger, Richard	4.5 Rate
C5	Rolling Stones	Let It Loose	Jagger, Richard	6.0 Rate
D1	Rolling Stones	All Down The Line	Jagger, Richard	6.3 Rate
D2	Rolling Stones	Stop Breaking Down	Trad. arr. Jagger, Richard, Wyman, Taylor, Watts	6.3 Rate
D3	Rolling Stones	Shine A Light	Jagger, Richard	8.0 Rate
D4	Rolling Stones	Soul Survivor	Jagger, Richard	6.3 Rate

Notes

2 Disc, Wide-Spine, Gatefold Album with Picture Inner Sleeves (One Maroon Tint, One Green Tint)

Both Records Fit into one side of the gatefold from the inside at the spine “hinge”.

Two white Die Cut record sleeves With Label holes,

Set of 12 “Storyboard” postcards, each showing a progression in a scenario, with captions on the back (top left) and a griffon,surrounded by stars franking symbol top right.

The postcards come attached to each other in a string, and are concertina folded.

Album Produced by: Jimmy Miller

Images

Comments and Reviews


Deltics 12th May 2018		NME article added showing that the release date was postponed by two weeks until May 26. Mod Edit: Date Fixed.



Magic Marmalade 22nd Mar 2016		Been nosing about the net regards the postcards.... and it seems they originally came folded every second card. (I've since refolded mine in this fashion, and they fit better in the cover with the records)



Magic Marmalade 16th Jan 2016		There's a copy of this on ebay at the mo (looks pretty good nick, I have to say), which is listed at £450. ... It does highlight a particular problem with this issue though, as you can see from my image scans: The cover tends to go brown (being essentially a thick card newspaper) and finding one (unlike mine) that has not done so can be even harder than finding one with all inner sleeves and postcards intact. (many will have tears along the hinge from either edge of that inside hinge too, through the process of extracting and inserting the records as you open up the envelope to do so)



Magic Marmalade 24th Aug 2015		Here you are Baggieman... hope this helps: Matrix numbers are positioned to be read from over the top of the labels, although not consistently oriented to the label itself... Taking The Stamped Matrix numbers to be the starting point of 12 O'Clock, the very busy deadwax; Which is composed of a separate template for the scratched info and the stamped; Reads as follows on my copy: Side 1: COC 69100 A2 (G at 3 O'Clock) (Stamped) “Rolling Stones Records”, with: ST-RS-7235 07 under it, Both at 9 O'Clock (Scratched) A stamped next to these. A figure comprised of two ovals (One inside the other) with two lines radiating from the centre point, at 6 O'Clock Side 2: COC 69100 B1 (13 at 3 O'Clock) (B at 9 O'Clock) (Stamped) “Rolling Stones Records”, with: ST-RS7235 08 under it, Both at 6 O'Clock (Scratched) Double ovoid figure here at 1 O'Clock Side 3: COC 69100 C1 (GC at 3 O'Clock) (A at 9 O'Clock) (Stamped) “Rolling Stones Records”, with: ST-RS7235 09 under it, Both at 6 O'Clock (Scratched) Double ovoid figure at 1 O'Clock Side 4: COC 69100 D2 (2 at 3 O'Clock) (A at 9 O'Clock) (Stamped) “Rolling Stones Records”, with: ST-RS7235 10 under it, both here at 3”Clock, just above the “2” stamp. Double ovoid here at 9 O'Clock So while I don't think mine is an absolute first press, strictly speaking, but I'm confident is an early one, and I'm very confident this is a first issue at least.



Magic Marmalade 17th Aug 2015		I'll dig mine out either tomorrow or Wednesday Baggieman52, and have a look at the matrices... as I'm fairly certain that mine's a first press (Gulp! - fingers crossed). I think the biggest give away for this though is actually the postcards... as the first issue cards have "The Rolling Stones" (Top left of the postcard), and "Exile On Main St." (Bottom right) written in white... whereas many of the later ones I've seen on the web have it written in red. But whatever press you have, to be given any copy of this is amazing... bloomin' awesome album! Got to be up there with Led Zeppelin's Physical Graffiti as one of the best double albums around. (But will get back to you on the matrix numbers).



Baggieman52 17th Aug 2015		Just been given a copy of this with all the postcards still attached together how do I know if it's a first pressing or not please help. Cat number coc69001 matrix a side coc69001a2. Bside coc69001 matrix b1 C side matrix coc69001c1 d side matrix coc69001d2



Magic Marmalade 15th Feb 2015



Magic Marmalade 8th Feb 2015		Keep coming back to this. Listened to it again today... A looser, more: "live in the studio" feel to it than more highly produced sounding stones albums, and all the better for it I think, as it has a kind of destitute, vagabond joyfulness and soul that other albums of theirs; while they of course have bags of attitude; do not. Charlie Watts' bass drum foot has never been heavier, thumping along with Wyman (Hugely under-rated bass player, and a sweeter lead guitar here and there than on other albums (Wonder why?), add in Nicky Hopkins piano, and it sounds like the prototype for what basically every New York band of the late 70s was aiming for. It sounds like the best Friday night you ever had.. either rolling around on the living room carpet after one too many Chablis, with a couple of friends, or the kind where you wake up on a park bench with the remnants of a Kebab stuck to your face. Is this Punk, Soul, Rock, Country, or Blues? Yes. (I'm taking this to the desert island now instead of Let It Bleed. Not as epic, but gets right under your skin, and makes you love it... I'll have to get a new copy o vinyl and CD so I don't kill my original!)



Magic Marmalade 8th Feb 2015



Magic Marmalade 9th Jul 2014		Thanks Mod... You Rock! Sorry for causing extra work for you unnecessarily.



Magic Marmalade 8th Jul 2014		Adjustments pending... The Submission went a bit wobbly and refused to put the other disc up... have submitted correction request. Mod Edit: Fixed.