The Rolling Stones: «Foreign Tongues», UN 25e Album Rock Aux Accents Seventies
The 25th studio album includes 12 originals, two covers and posthumous contributions from Charlie Watts, with guest spots from Paul McCartney and Robert Smith.
- The Rolling Stones released Foreign Tongues, their 25th studio effort, on Friday featuring 12 originals and two covers recorded in under a month at West London's Metropolis Studios with producer Andrew Watt.
- Following 2023's Hackney Diamonds, the album extends the band's late-career revival with 82-year-old Mick Jagger's commanding voice supported by keys player Matt Clilfford, bassist Daryl Hall, and drummer Steve Jordan.
- Star-Studded guests feature prominently: Sir Paul McCartney provides bass on Covered In You, The Cure's Robert Smith contributes synths and backing vocals to Never Wanna Lose You, and Red Hot Chili Peppers drummer Chad Smith plays on closing track Beautiful Delilah.
- Jagger voices disillusionment with global affairs, singing snarkily in Ringing Hollow to protest America's social unrest while Divine Intervention critiques wealth gaps and Covered In You targets autocrats, with President Donald Trump hovering over the writing.
- Critics note the record rivals 1994's Voodoo Lounge by ignoring trend-chasing for reliable satisfaction, proving that age is merely a number as The Rolling Stones march toward the inevitable.
25 Articles
25 Articles
The Rolling Stones, the legendary British rock band, are making a media comeback with Foreign Tongues, their 25th studio album. Between nostalgia for the 1970s, prestigious collaborations, and political stances, the Stones are nevertheless struggling to shake off their own legacy.
One more Friday, one more lap: on the menu of the week, there are new albums of Rolling Stones, Jack White, of the trio Lisbon Machine., Panda Bear with Sonic Boom, Future and Kelela and fresh songs of the U2, Beyoncé, Teddy Swims, Mari Froes, Vado Más Ki As and a new supergroup of Devendra Banhart
The Rolling Stones release their 25th studio album. The cover is ugly as never before, but the music makes a lot of fun – and is even inspired by Falco.
Hardly three years after their last album, The Rolling Stones are already following up and releasing the next longplayer with "Foreign Tongues". Free after the motto: The last shirt has no pockets.
REVIEW. The Rolling Stones undeniably sound like The Rolling Stones – and there's a lot to be happy about on the new "Foreign Tongues".
You can hardly teach old dogs new tricks. But sometimes it's enough for them to be inspired by them. That's exactly what happens with the British Rolling Stones. On their twenty-fifth studio album Foreign Tongues, they present everything that has characterized them for many years. At the same time, they sound energetic, not at all like a bunch of plus-or-minus eighty-year-old musicians who should have their best days behind them.
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 38% of the sources lean Left
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
