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During that summer (1979) Some Girls and Ron Wood's & Mick Taylor's solo albums were on chart at the same time. Plus Keith Richards and Ron Wood were on tour as the "New Barbarians".scalcioffa wrote:Hi
Oh yes..."Time Waits For No One" is a strange album.
No promotion+ no commercial tracklist= commercial flop!
Besides, the period of issue was completely wrong. June 1979.
In the summer of 1979 the Stones were recording Emotional Rescue....
For example, "Made in the shade" was issued in the course of the colossal "1975 North American Tour" (Tour Of The Americas
Hi, it's true.Fedepeti wrote:
During that summer (1979) Some Girls and Ron Wood's & Mick Taylor's solo albums were on chart at the same time. Plus Keith Richards and Ron Wood were on tour as the "New Barbarians".
PS: The album didn't chart on Billboard bubbling under albums too according to Hanboo. No entries for the Stones there.
The magazine was NME (I think)Can you report here the complete list?
I have all figures, but they are estimated (very close to your figures, except "Sticky Fingers").
Do you have other figures ?
Thanks in advance.
Hi MummRaMummRa wrote:Maybe this link could be helpful:
http://www.abo.fi/~jbacklun/moneymen.htm
It brings Rolling Stones figures in US, Canada, UK and other European countries and some worldwide figures. According to this site, the Stones sold 200 million records as of 1990. I found this information quite plausible, but I guess scalcioffa's numbers are more reliable.
I just observe that, as Rolling Stones had so many albums, broken numbers can do all the difference. For instance, if we ignore 200,000 copies of each album (computing sales of 5 million instead of 5.2 or 4.8 million), we could have a significant difference of 10 million copies in the whole catalog.
Maybe with albums, singles, ep's, local albums and bootlegs the number is very close.MummRa wrote:Maybe this link could be helpful:
http://www.abo.fi/~jbacklun/moneymen.htm
It brings Rolling Stones figures in US, Canada, UK and other European countries and some worldwide figures. According to this site, the Stones sold 200 million records as of 1990. I found this information quite plausible, but I guess scalcioffa's numbers are more reliable.
Thanks MummRa.MummRa wrote:Maybe this link could be helpful:
http://www.abo.fi/~jbacklun/moneymen.htm
It brings Rolling Stones figures in US, Canada, UK and other European countries and some worldwide figures. According to this site, the Stones sold 200 million records as of 1990. I found this information quite plausible, but I guess scalcioffa's numbers are more reliable.
I just observe that, as Rolling Stones had so many albums, broken numbers can do all the difference. For instance, if we ignore 200,000 copies of each album (computing sales of 5 million instead of 5.2 or 4.8 million), we could have a significant difference of 10 million copies in the whole catalog.
Ok, I agree.Fedepeti wrote:Maybe with albums, singles, ep's, local albums and bootlegs the number is very close.MummRa wrote:Maybe this link could be helpful:
http://www.abo.fi/~jbacklun/moneymen.htm
It brings Rolling Stones figures in US, Canada, UK and other European countries and some worldwide figures. According to this site, the Stones sold 200 million records as of 1990. I found this information quite plausible, but I guess scalcioffa's numbers are more reliable.
Hi Basil!Basil wrote:
I'm aware of Jens site which is very good. However is his total for just albums?