

Influenced by intense love affairs and a demanding touring itinerary, Jagger and Richards wrote the album around psychodramatic themes of love, sex, desire, power and dominance, hate, obsession, modern society and rock stardom. Lasting only thirty minutes and without a single line of spoken dialogue (the odd moan though) Nacho Cerdà’s Aftermath takes us into a morgue and the daily operations of its team of morticians. Along with Jones’ instrumental textures, the Stones incorporated a wider range of chords and stylistic elements beyond their Chicago blues and R&B influences, such as pop, folk, country, psychedelia, Baroque and Middle Eastern music. This is certainly a title that made a splash upon its initial release and it’s not too difficult to see why. Brian Jones reemerged as a key contributor and experimented with instruments not usually associated with popular music, including the sitar, Appalachian dulcimer, Japanese koto and marimbas, as well as playing guitar and harmonica. It is their first album to consist entirely of original compositions, all of which were credited to Mick Jagger and Keith Richards.

Aftermath is considered by music scholars to be an artistic breakthrough for the Rolling Stones.
#AFTERMATH MOVIE 1994 SERIES#
It is the band’s fourth British and sixth American studio album, and closely follows a series of international hit singles that helped bring the Stones newfound wealth and fame rivalling that of their contemporaries the Beatles. If you like Aftermath, you might also like: Cosmic Monkey Comics, Excalibur Comics, and Americas Transportation Experience / AACA Museum, Inc. It was released in the United Kingdom on 15 April 1966 by Decca Records and in the United States in late June or early July 1966 by London Records. The group recorded the album at RCA Studios in California in December 1965 and March 1966, during breaks between their international tours.

Aftermath is a studio album by the English rock band the Rolling Stones.
