TenderLovingKiller®
Well-Known Member
It’s one of those things that every critic has written about since the albums release. It only holds up in the loosest sense possible. If the album wasn’t called “Exile In Guyville” no one would have likely put two and two together.I should probably do like a track by track listen some day and see how it stands up to that conceit.
It’s a great album because her songs felt real and honest and a bit confessional. I think the stuff about The Rolling Stones was probably the hook that made the music media take notice but ultimately I think it hinders the album overall because it’s pretty fucking great even without all the noise.
I don’t think there has ever been been a write up of this album that didn’t refer the Stones within the opening paragraph.