The album without hits, but the album itself is a solid hit. It's an old record, so boring... God damn it.
Mick Jager
Imagine a beautiful spring on the south coast of France, a luxurious bay with a dock for boats and yachts, and the Nelcot estate built in the late 19th century rises above the shore. Every day a bohemian party of musicians, photographers and models gathers in a huge house, and from the basement until late at night the roar of guitars and the roar of drums is heard.
It was in this atmosphere, in the spring of 1971, the Rolling Stones, fleeing exorbitant taxes in the UK, began recording one of their main albums, Exile on Main St..
The film “Stones in Exile” is timed to the release of a special remastered edition of the album and allows you to look into the creative studio of the great band, to see how your favorite songs appeared. The creators of the film worked well, as a result, we see on the screen not only footage newsreels but also modern interviews with participants of those events. This approach allows you to see how the Rollings themselves look at their creation 40 years after the recording.
We did not miss our chance to pay tribute to the great group and the younger figures of show business, whom we will also see in the film. Jack White, Benicio Del Toro, and of course one of the main fans of the rolling Martin Scorsezze shared their opinion about the impact on them had “Exile on Main St.”
This film is a must-see for all fans of rock music, and especially for fans of The Rolling Stones. And yes, it's not boring at all.