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'''''The Stone Roses''''' is the debut album by English [[rock music|rock]] band [[The Stone Roses]], released on [[Silvertone Records (1980)|Silvertone Records]] in 1989. It is widely considered by critics as the seminal record of the [[Madchester]] movement that was active in the late 1980s and early 1990s, and as being highly influential on the mid-1990s resurrection of British guitar music that came to be known as [[Britpop]].<ref>*Robb, John (2001) ''The Stone Roses and the Resurrection of British Pop'', Random House, ISBN 0-09-187887-X</ref> Although it was not an immediate success, the album's perceived importance has grown among critics, who have since voted it high in polls of the greatest albums of all time.
'''''The Stone Roses''''' is the debut album by English [[rock music|rock]] band [[The Stone Roses]], released on [[Silvertone Records (1980)|Silvertone Records]] in 1989. It is widely considered by critics as the seminal record of the [[Madchester]] movement that was active in the late 1980s and early 1990s, and as being highly influential on the mid-1990s resurrection of British guitar music that came to be known as [[Britpop]].<ref>*Robb, John (2001) ''The Stone Roses and the Resurrection of British Pop'', Random House, ISBN 0-09-187887-X</ref> Although it was not an immediate success, the album's perceived importance has grown among critics, who have since voted it high in polls of the greatest albums of all time. On the other hand, some have found ''The Stone Roses'' <!--THIS MATERIAL IS FULLY CITED WITHIN THE "RECEPTION AND LEGACY" SECTION.-->overrated in retrospect.<ref>See [[#Reception and legacy|reception and legacy]].</ref>


==Background==
==Background==

Revision as of 18:18, 14 September 2014

Untitled

The Stone Roses is the debut album by English rock band The Stone Roses, released on Silvertone Records in 1989. It is widely considered by critics as the seminal record of the Madchester movement that was active in the late 1980s and early 1990s, and as being highly influential on the mid-1990s resurrection of British guitar music that came to be known as Britpop.[6] Although it was not an immediate success, the album's perceived importance has grown among critics, who have since voted it high in polls of the greatest albums of all time. On the other hand, some have found The Stone Roses overrated in retrospect.[7]

Background

The Stone Roses formed in 1983 and released their full-length début in April/May 1989,[a] having previously released a handful of singles on several different labels. The band came from Manchester, where the so-called Madchester movement was centred. Despite not considering themselves part of this scene, their eponymous debut brought them nationwide success along with such Madchester groups as the Inspiral Carpets and Happy Mondays.

The Roses recorded the album with John Leckie, a producer who had worked with Pink Floyd on Meddle. It was released by Silvertone, a division of Zomba Records created to work with "new rock" acts.[8]

The melody for the song "Elizabeth My Dear" is based on the English traditional "Scarborough Fair".

The band played several high-profile gigs supporting the album, including one at what was regarded as the centre of the "Baggy"/"Madchester" scene, Manchester's The Haçienda nightclub. Andrew Collins wrote in NME: "Bollocks to Morrissey at Wolverhampton, to The Sundays at The Falcon, to PWEI at Brixton – I'm already drafting a letter to my grandchildren telling them that I saw The Stone Roses at the Haçienda."[9]

The Roses' 1990 Spike Island gig, organised by the band and attended by over 27,000 fans, also holds a formidable reputation. Critics have frequently labelled it the 'Woodstock of the baggy generation'.[10]

Cover artwork

As with most Stone Roses releases, the cover displays a work by John Squire. It is a Jackson Pollock-influenced piece titled "Bye Bye Badman," which makes reference to the May 1968 riots in Paris. The cover was named by Q magazine as one of "The 100 Best Covers of All Time." In the accompanying article, Squire said: "Ian [Brown] had met this French man when he was hitching around Europe, this bloke had been in the riots, and he told Ian how lemons had been used as an antidote to tear gas. Then there was the documentary—-a great shot at the start of a guy throwing stones at the police. I really liked his attitude." This story was also the inspiration for the lyrics to the song of the same name.[11] The background of the piece is based on the Giant's Causeway in Northern Ireland. The band visited the causeway while playing a gig at the University of Ulster in Coleraine.[12]

Reception and legacy

Professional ratings
Review scores
SourceRating
AllMusic[13]
Boston Phoenix[14]
The Daily Telegraph[15]
Pitchfork Media10/10[16]
PopMatters10/10[17]
Q[18]
Rolling Stone[19]
The Rolling Stone Album Guide[20]
Uncut5/5[21]
The Village VoiceB–[22]

Upon its release in the United Kingdom, The Stone Roses received little attention from music critics and consumers.[21] It was well received by British publications NME and Melody Maker, who were covering the Madchester music scene at the time.[21] Bob Stanley of Melody Maker called the album "godlike" and found the "spine of the LP" to be John Squire's guitar playing, which he called "beautifully flowing, certainly psychedelic, there are elements of Hendrix (especially on 'Shoot You Down') and Marr (check out the fade to 'Bye Bye Badman'), but the rest is the lad's own work."[23] NME ranked The Stone Roses number two on its year-end list for 1989.[21] The band received more mainstream exposure after their debut on Top of the Pops in 1990.[21] In a less enthusiastic review for The Village Voice, American critic Robert Christgau found the band "overhyped" and no different than the numerous indie bands in the United States: "they're surprisingly 'eclectic.' Not all that good at it, but eclectic ... Though they have their moments as songwriters—'Bye Bye Badman' always stops me, and 'I Want to Be Adored' sums them up—their music is about sound, fingers lingering over the strings and so forth."[22]

Since its initial reception, The Stone Roses has been acclaimed by critics and musicians alike.[21] It has also been viewed as an even more important album than when it was first released, as reflected by its high ranking in polls of the greatest albums of all time.[24] Rolling Stone called it "a blast of magnificent arrogance, a fusion of Sixties-pop sparkle and the blown-mind drive of U.K. rave culture."[19] BBC Music's Chris Jones said that it serves as a peerless testament to the fusion of rock and dance music inspired by "working class hedonism" at the end of the 1980s.[25] Mojo strongly recommended its 1999 reissue to listeners and wrote that the album "set the tone for rock music in the '90s".[26] Bernadette McNulty of The Daily Telegraph felt that the 2009 reissue polished the band's bold mix of blend discordant psychedelic sounds and clever dance beats, but that its legacy as a fabled debut album was enhanced more by the darker, masculine music that followed in Manchester during the 1990s.[15]

Zeth Lundy of the Boston Phoenix said that people who have "deified" the album, including NME and English musician Noel Gallagher, are "dubious tastemakers", but nonetheless gave a positive review.[14] Others have been less favourable in suggesting that the record has been overrated.[b] Peter Robinson of The Guardian gave a lacklustre appraisal of the album in a piece on over-hyped records, calling it "an average rock album - lyrically pedestrian and with a sonic policy swerving from the play-safe to the over-indulgent". He added that, based on the low quality of the group's live performances and of their sophomore LP Second Coming (1994), any merits The Stone Roses may have are "just a fluke".[31] The Quietus editor Neil Kulkarni described the record as "over-rated filler-heavy bullshit" in comparison to other music from 1989, partly because of how Brown hampers the impressive chemistry between Mani and Reni.[32] Appearing on a Channel 4 broadcast to present the results of a UK public poll of the 100 greatest albums ever, musician and author Bob Geldof dismissed the record's number 2 ranking as "ridiculous" and "preposterous", and said it did not belong in the list. He went on to argue that the album had claimed its position for being revered by a certain generation of listeners, rather than for any perennial greatness – sentiments with which co-presenters, critic Paul Gambaccini and artist Justine Frischmann, agreed.[33]

Accolades

In 1997, The Stones Roses was named the second greatest album of all time in a "Music of the Millennium" poll[34] conducted by HMV, Channel 4, The Guardian and Classic FM. In 1998, Q magazine readers placed it at number 4,[35] while in 2000 the same magazine placed it at number 29 in its list of the "100 Greatest British Albums Ever."[36] In 2004, the album was voted the best British album of all time in The Observer's poll of 100 musicians and critics.[37] In 2006, Q magazine placed the album at No. 5 in its list of "40 Best Albums of the '80s".[38] In 2008, it was named the 5th "greatest British album ever" by a Q magazine/HMV poll.[39]

In 2000, it received the "greatest album ever" award at the NME Premier Awards show, and in 2006, the album topped the magazine's "100 Greatest British Albums Ever" list.[40] In summer 2009, NME released a special issue about the album's 20th anniversary, labelling it as "the greatest debut album ever."[41]

In 2005, Spin magazine ranked it 78 on its list of the "100 greatest albums of the past twenty years."[42] In the same year, when revising the "500 Greatest Albums" for book format, Rolling Stone included it as one of the eight new entries placing it at No. 497 and in a 2012 revised list, the album placed at #498.[43] In 2006, Time named it one of "The All-TIME 100 Albums."[44] In 2003, Pitchfork Media named it the 39th best album of the 1980s.[45] In 2012, Slant Magazine listed the album at No. 28 on its list of "Best Albums of the 1980s".[46]

In 2006, British Hit Singles & Albums and NME organised a poll of which, 40,000 people worldwide voted for the 100 best albums ever and The Stone Roses was placed at No. 7 on the list[47]

In 2010, The Stone Roses won the Mojo Classic Album award. Upon announcing the award, Mojo noted how the band 'managed to sum up an era and to create a piece of work that also transcends the time in which it was made', before asking 'Is there a more iconic British album of the last two decades?'[48] In 2013 the Flaming Lips and friends honored the album with "The Time Has Come To Shoot You Down…What A Sound," a reworking of the entire debut album. [49]

Releases

The Stone Roses – The Collectors Edition box set

The album was first released in the UK in 21 April 1989, and in the US on 25 July 1989. In 1999, on the 10th anniversary of its release, a two-disc special edition re-release of The Stone Roses reached No. 9 on the UK albums chart. In 2007 a remastered version was released by Silvertone as a Carbon Neutral Entertainment CD (with tips about Energy Saving). In 2009, the remastered 20th anniversary edition was released in several formats: the standard 11-track album (with the bonus track "Fools Gold") on CD and 12" vinyl LP (the LP version includes a bonus one-sided 7" single featuring the unreleased demo track "Pearl Bastard"); a deluxe edition 2CD/1DVD set, featuring the album on disc one, a 15-track collection of unreleased demos titled The Lost Demos on disc two, and a DVD featuring a 1989 live performance titled Live in Blackpool; and a 3CD/3LP/1DVD collector's edition box set, which features:[50]

  • The remastered 11-track album on one CD and one LP
  • The Lost Demos on one CD
  • The B-sides on one CD
  • Two LPs
  • Live in Blackpool DVD
  • A 48-page booklet, containing unseen photos and new interviews
  • Six 12"-sized art prints featuring John Squire's original single artwork
  • A lemon-shaped USB stick, featuring digital files of:
    • The album, the demos, and the B-sides
    • Five previously unreleased "backwards tracks"
    • Six music videos
    • Up at Sawmills: The Making of Fools Gold documentary video
    • Exclusive desktop wallpapers, ringtones, and a 48-page digital booklet

Track listing

All tracks are written by Ian Brown and John Squire

1989 UK release
No.TitleLength
1."I Wanna Be Adored"4:52
2."She Bangs the Drums"3:42
3."Waterfall"4:37
4."Don't Stop"5:17
5."Bye Bye Badman"4:00
6."Elizabeth My Dear"0:59
7."(Song for My) Sugar Spun Sister"3:25
8."Made of Stone"4:10
9."Shoot You Down"4:10
10."This Is the One"4:58
11."I Am the Resurrection"8:12
1989 US release
No.TitleLength
1."I Wanna Be Adored"4:52
2."She Bangs the Drums"3:42
3."Elephant Stone (UK 7" single version)"3:04
4."Waterfall"4:37
5."Don't Stop"5:17
6."Bye Bye Badman"4:00
7."Elizabeth My Dear"0:59
8."(Song for My) Sugar Spun Sister"3:25
9."Made of Stone"4:10
10."Shoot You Down"4:10
11."This Is the One"4:58
12."I Am the Resurrection"8:12
  • Released 23 July 1989 (1989-07-23).
1989 US re-release
No.TitleLength
1."I Wanna Be Adored"4:52
2."She Bangs the Drums"3:42
3."Elephant Stone (UK 7" single version)"3:04
4."Waterfall"4:37
5."Don't Stop"5:17
6."Bye Bye Badman"4:00
7."Elizabeth My Dear"0:59
8."(Song for My) Sugar Spun Sister"3:25
9."Made of Stone"4:10
10."Shoot You Down"4:10
11."This Is the One"4:58
12."I Am the Resurrection"8:12
13."Fools Gold (UK 12" single version)"9:53
  • Released November 1989 (1989-11).
1991 UK re-release
No.TitleLength
1."I Wanna Be Adored"4:52
2."She Bangs the Drums"3:42
3."Waterfall"4:37
4."Don't Stop"5:17
5."Bye Bye Badman"4:00
6."Elephant Stone"3:04
7."Elizabeth My Dear"0:59
8."(Song for My) Sugar Spun Sister"3:25
9."Made of Stone"4:10
10."Shoot You Down"4:10
11."This Is the One"4:58
12."I Am the Resurrection"8:12
13."Fools Gold (UK 7" single version)"4:15
  • Elephant Stone and Fools Gold only on cassette and CD.
1999 10th anniversary release, disc two
No.TitleLength
1."Fools Gold"9:53
2."What the World Is Waiting for"3:55
3."Elephant Stone"4:48
4."Where Angels Play"4:15
  • The second disc also includes an enhanced portion with music videos, a discography, lyrics and a photo gallery. Track listing for disc one as original UK release.

2007 release

The Stone Roses album
No.TitleLength
1."I Wanna Be Adored"4:52
2."She Bangs the Drums"3:45
3."Waterfall"4:41
4."Don't Stop"5:21
5."Bye Bye Badman"4:06
6."Elizabeth My Dear"0:55
7."(Song for My) Sugar Spun Sister"3:27
8."Made of Stone"4:15
9."Shoot You Down"4:14
10."This Is the One"4:59
11."I Am the Resurrection"8:14
  • Tracks correspond to the original 1989 release

2009 20th anniversary release

The Stone Roses album
No.TitleLength
1."I Wanna Be Adored"4:52
2."She Bangs the Drums"3:42
3."Waterfall"4:37
4."Don't Stop"5:17
5."Bye Bye Badman"4:00
6."Elizabeth My Dear"0:59
7."(Song for My) Sugar Spun Sister"3:25
8."Made of Stone"4:10
9."Shoot You Down"4:10
10."This Is the One"4:58
11."I Am the Resurrection"8:12
12."Fools Gold (UK 12" single version)"9:53
The Lost Demos
No.TitleLength
1."I Wanna Be Adored" (Demo)3:42
2."She Bangs the Drums" (Demo)3:46
3."Waterfall" (Demo)4:45
4."Bye Bye Badman" (Demo)4:03
5."(Song for My) Sugar Spun Sister" (Demo)3:30
6."Shoot You Down" (Demo)4:25
7."This Is the One" (Demo)4:00
8."I Am the Resurrection" (Demo)6:38
9."Elephant Stone" (Demo)3:13
10."Going Down" (Demo)2:40
11."Mersey Paradise" (Demo)2:47
12."Where Angels Play" (Demo)3:16
13."Something's Burning" (Demo)3:03
14."One Love" (Demo)6:22
15."Pearl Bastard" (Demo; previously unreleased track)3:42
The B-sides
No.TitleLength
1."Elephant Stone"4:50
2."Full Fathom Five"3:03
3."The Hardest Thing in the World"2:41
4."Going Down"2:46
5."Guernica"4:22
6."Mersey Paradise"2:46
7."Standing Here"5:07
8."Simone"4:25
9."Fools Gold"9:53
10."What the World Is Waiting For"3:50
11."One Love"7:43
12."Something's Burning"7:44
13."Where Angels Play"4:16
Live in Blackpool DVD (recorded live at the Empress Ballroom in 1989)
No.TitleLength
1."I Wanna Be Adored" (Live)5:14
2."Elephant Stone" (Live)3:35
3."Waterfall" (Live)3:35
4."(Song for My) Sugar Spun Sister" (Live)3:27
5."Made of Stone" (Live)4:26
6."She Bangs the Drums" (Live)3:41
7."Where Angels Play" (Live)4:10
8."Going Down" (Live)2:44
9."Mersey Paradise" (Live)2:51
10."I Am the Resurrection" (Live)12:32
Music videos
No.TitleLength
1."Waterfall" (Video)3:36
2."Fools Gold" (Video)4:14
3."I Wanna Be Adored" (Video)4:33
4."One Love" (Video)3:47
5."She Bangs the Drums" (Video)3:41
6."Standing Here" (Video)3:15

Personnel

The Stone Roses
Technical personnel
  • Peter Hook – production on "Elephant Stone"
  • John Leckie – production, mixing engineering on "Elephant Stone"
  • Paul Schroeder – engineering

Charts

Album
Year Chart Peak
position
1990 UK Album Charts 19[51]
1990 Billboard 200 86[52]
1995 UK Album Charts 23[51]
2004 UK Album Charts 9[51]
2005 UK Album Charts 19[51]
2009 UK Album Charts 5[51]
Singles
Year Single Chart Peak
position
1989 "She Bangs the Drums" UK Singles Chart 36[51]
1989 "She Bangs the Drums" Billboard Modern Rock Tracks 9[53]
1989 "I Wanna Be Adored" Billboard Modern Rock Tracks 18[53]
1989 "What the World Is Waiting For" / "Fools Gold" UK Singles Chart 8[51]
1990 "Elephant Stone" UK Singles Chart 8[51]
1990 "Made of Stone" UK Singles Chart 20[51]
1990 "She Bangs the Drums" UK Singles Chart 34[51]
1990 "Fools Gold" Billboard Hot Dance Music/Club Play 27[53]
1990 "One Love" UK Singles Chart 4[51]
1990 "Fools Gold" Billboard Modern Rock Tracks 5[53]
1990 "What the World Is Waiting For" / "Fools Gold" UK Singles Chart 22[51]
1991 "I Wanna Be Adored" UK Singles Chart 20[51]
1992 "Waterfall" UK Singles Chart 27[51]
1992 "I Am the Resurrection" UK Singles Chart 33[51]
1995 "Fools Gold" UK Singles Chart 25[51]

References

Footnotes
  1. ^ a b Kane, Peter (February 1990). "Space Invaders" (print). Q Magazine. Retrieved 24 November 2011. But it was the important first album, released last April, which has confirmed them as the band most likely to
  2. ^ a b "The Stone Roses". Melody Maker. 9 December 1989. Archived from the original on 21 October 2002. Retrieved 24 November 2011. When The Stone Roses delivered their debut LP at the end of April, all hell was let loose.
  3. ^ a b Wilde, Jon (July 1990). "The Stone Roses: Are these men really the future of rock and roll?" (print). Sky magazine. p. 98. Retrieved 24 November 2011.
  4. ^ a b Stanley, Bob (1990). "The Stone Roses special supplement" (PDF). Melody Maker. p. 15. Archived from the original (print) on 13 May 2008. Retrieved 24 November 2011.
  5. ^ a b Lawrence, Sara (14 July 1990). "The Ian Brown Interview, part one". Number One. p. 9. Retrieved 24 November 2011.
  6. ^ *Robb, John (2001) The Stone Roses and the Resurrection of British Pop, Random House, ISBN 0-09-187887-X
  7. ^ See reception and legacy.
  8. ^ Strong, C. Martin. The Great Rock Discography. Crown, 2006.
  9. ^ Seven Ages at BBC Online
  10. ^ Live Forever: The Rise and Fall of Brit Pop. Passion Pictures, 2004.
  11. ^ "Bye Bye Badman". John Squire website.
  12. ^ John Squire website
  13. ^ Erlewine, Stephen Thomas. "The Stone Roses – The Stone Roses". AllMusic. Retrieved 6 July 2014.
  14. ^ a b Lundy, Zeth (15 September 2009). "Review: The Stone Roses". Boston Phoenix. Phoenix Media/Communications Group. Retrieved 17 March 2012.
  15. ^ a b McNulty, Bernadette (20 August 2009). "Stone Roses: The Stone Roses, CD review". The Daily Telegraph. Telegraph Media Group. Retrieved 17 March 2012.
  16. ^ Granzin, Amy (11 September 2009). "The Stone Roses: The Stone Roses". Pitchfork Media Inc. Retrieved 27 November 2011.
  17. ^ Pomroy, Matt (22 October 2002). "The Stone Roses: self-titled". PopMatters. Retrieved 17 March 2012.
  18. ^ "Review: The Stone Roses". Q. EMAP: 164. December 1999.
  19. ^ a b "Album Reviews: The Stone Roses – The Stone Roses: Legacy Edition". Rolling Stone (1089). Jann S. Wenner: 84. October 2009.
  20. ^ Wild, David (2 November 2004). "The Stone Roses". In Brackett, Nathan; Hoard, Christian David (eds.). The Rolling Stone Album Guide. Simon & Schuster. p. 785. ISBN 0-7432-0169-8.
  21. ^ a b c d e f Kelly, Danny (2009). "The Stone Roses – The Stone Roses (R1989)". Uncut. IPC Media. Retrieved 17 March 2012.
  22. ^ a b Christgau, Robert (29 May 1990). "Consumer Guide". The Village Voice. Retrieved 17 March 2012.
  23. ^ Stanley, Bob (April 1989). "Review: The Stone Roses". Melody Maker.
  24. ^ Jones, Carys Wyn (2008). The Rock Canon: Canonical Values in the Reception of Rock Albums. Ashgate Publishing. p. 96. ISBN 0754662446. Retrieved 9 July 2014.
  25. ^ Jones, Chris (8 May 2007). "Review of The Stone Roses – The Stone Roses". BBC Music. BBC. Retrieved 17 March 2012.
  26. ^ "Review: The Stone Roses". Mojo. EMAP: 103. December 1999.
  27. ^ Levin, Darren (24 September 2012). "The Most Overrated Albums Of All Time". FasterLouder. Retrieved 27 June 2014.
  28. ^ "The most over-rated albums ever". Virgin Media. Retrieved 5 July 2014.
  29. ^ Lester, Paul (15 June 2007). "Sgt Pepper must die!". The Guardian. Retrieved 27 June 2014. {{cite web}}: Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |publisher= (help)
  30. ^ Sturges, Fiona (14 August 2009). "The Stone Roses – A 'classic' that is nothing but fool's gold". The Independent. London. Retrieved 27 June 2014.
  31. ^ a b Robinson, Peter (4 December 2004). "Don't believe the hype". The Guardian. Guardian Media Group. Retrieved 12 September 2014.
  32. ^ a b Kulkarni, Neil (19 August 2009). "The Stone Roses". The Quietus. Retrieved 17 March 2012. {{cite web}}: Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |publisher= (help)
  33. ^ a b Music of the Millennium. Episode 4. 29 January 1998. Channel 4.
    Bob Geldof: "Number two? Forget it, that's ridiculous. They shouldn't be in there: they have a decent album – good luck to them – but that's preposterous...it's, hey, a generation thing, man."
    Justine Frischmann: "Isn't it?"
    Paul Gambaccini: "Exactly. This tells you who voted, more than anything else."
  34. ^ "Channel 4 / HMV Best music of this millennium". Retrieved 5 October 2009.
  35. ^ "Q Readers All Time Top 100 Albums". Q Magazine. 1 February 1998. {{cite journal}}: |access-date= requires |url= (help); Cite has empty unknown parameter: |coauthors= (help)
  36. ^ "The 100 Greatest British Albums Ever". Q Magazine (165). 1 June 2000. {{cite journal}}: |access-date= requires |url= (help); Cite has empty unknown parameter: |coauthors= (help)
  37. ^ "Stone Roses 'top British album'". BBC. 20 June 2004. Retrieved 30 October 2006.
  38. ^ Q August 2006, Issue 241
  39. ^ "Oasis top best British album poll". BBC News. 18 February 2008. Retrieved 25 May 2010.
  40. ^ "NME's best British album of all time revealed". NME. Retrieved 30 October 2006.
  41. ^ "Rocklist.net...NME Writers Lists". Rocklistmusic.co.uk. Retrieved 12 January 2012.
  42. ^ "100 Greatest Albums, 1985–2005". Spin magazine. 20 June 2005. Retrieved 5 October 2009.
  43. ^ Wenner, Jann S., ed. (2012). Rolling Stone – Special Collectors Issue – The 500 Greatest Albums of All Time. USA: Wenner Media Specials. ISBN 978-7-09-893419-6
  44. ^ "The All-TIME 100 Albums". Time. 2 November 2006. Retrieved 25 May 2010.
  45. ^ Pitchfork Feature: Top 100 Albums of the 1980s
  46. ^ http://www.slantmagazine.com/music/feature/best-albums-of-the-1980s/308/page_8
  47. ^ "Oasis album voted greatest of all time". The Times. 1 June 2006. Archived from the original on 8 April 2007. Retrieved 27 November 2011.
  48. ^ "MOJO Honours List 2010: The Winners Revealed!". Mojo. 10 June 2010. Retrieved 27 November 2011.
  49. ^ The Future Heart "“The Stone Roses” Remake Confirmed for Black Friday – Tracklist, Photos, Videos"
  50. ^ The Stone Roses (Box + 43xCD + LP + 2x12" + DVD + M/Stick at Discogs
  51. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p "UK Top 40 Hit Database". Retrieved 23 May 2008.
  52. ^ "allmusic (((The Stone Roses > Charts & Awards > Billboard Albums)))". Retrieved 23 May 2008.
  53. ^ a b c d "allmusic (((The Stone Roses > Charts & Awards > Billboard Singles)))". Retrieved 23 May 2008.

Notes

  1. ^ See: [1][2][3][4][5]
  2. ^ See: [27][28][29][30][31][32][33]

External links

Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=The_Stone_Roses_(album)&oldid=625549027"