Like many 2010s-era Stones reissues, the audio sources are inconsistent. Some tracks sound like fresh remasters; others (especially early ’80s singles) seem pulled from older, compressed CD masters. “Undercover of the Night” lacks the vinyl’s low-end punch.
One star deducted for missing tracks and inconsistent mastering. Still, for the price of a concert T-shirt, you get 45 stories of survival, swagger, and occasional genius.
For a set priced at premium level, the liner notes are disappointingly brief. A few paragraphs per era and no session details. Hardcore fans will want the out-of-print Rolling Stones: The Singles book instead.
Like many 2010s-era Stones reissues, the audio sources are inconsistent. Some tracks sound like fresh remasters; others (especially early ’80s singles) seem pulled from older, compressed CD masters. “Undercover of the Night” lacks the vinyl’s low-end punch.
One star deducted for missing tracks and inconsistent mastering. Still, for the price of a concert T-shirt, you get 45 stories of survival, swagger, and occasional genius. Like many 2010s-era Stones reissues, the audio sources
For a set priced at premium level, the liner notes are disappointingly brief. A few paragraphs per era and no session details. Hardcore fans will want the out-of-print Rolling Stones: The Singles book instead. Like many 2010s-era Stones reissues