Home / Music / Why the Stones Recorded 'It's Only Rock 'n Roll' in a Swiss Villa – and the Tiny Amp That Made It Sound HugeMusic stones-recorded only-rock swiss-villa tiny-ampWhy the Stones Recorded 'It's Only Rock 'n Roll' in a Swiss Villa – and the Tiny Amp That Made It Sound HugeBy 1974 the Stones were deep in tax exile. To avoid the UK’s Search AmazonAs an Amazon Associate, Work Notes may earn.Related Notes102 Edith Grove: How a Squalid Chelsea Flat Forged The Rolling Stones‘A Bigger Bang’: A Late-Career Highlight That Doesn’t Reach the 70s PeakA Bigger Bang's Critical Reception: Praised as a Return to Form, but Some Called It FormulaicAfter Brian Jones: Critics Split on Whether 1969 Tour Was Rebirth or UncertaintyAfter Mick Taylor Quit, the Stones Almost Called It Quits Before Auditioning a Whole Pack of GuitaristsExploreYes, seasonal closures happen (but it depends on where you are).Yes, static electricity from dry air can turn your hard mousepad into a dust magnet.Yes, static from a mousepad can mess with capacitive mice.Yes, sunlight will wreck a mousepad.Yes, that's the point.Previous Why the Stones replaced Charlie Watts but not Brian JonesNext Why the Stones recorded 'Blue & Lonesome' at British Grove and what the super deluxe adds
