Daily News from New York, New York • 58

I 00 only brutal, they were subtle; they were not only visceral, thpv wera intellectual. Songs At Cecilwood STARTING TONIGHT i-nai! i idling like "Moonlight Mile," "Wild sses Their Greatest By JERRY OSTER Although I'm surrounded by shattered expectations after listening to The Rolling Stones' new album, "Exile on Main Street," I suppose I'm glad I'm unhappy. For however much is missing, this two-record set is still representative of a surpassing talent. The Stones, as they will surely be introduced when they play Madison Square Garden July 24-26 are still "the world's Horses" and "Play with Fire" will, I think, be among the most enduring in the rock canon because they are much more than rock songs they are beautiful and lyrical and magical. "Torn and Frayed," "Black Angel" and "Loving Cup" save the album for me because they embody this sort of genius.

The last, especially, with its introductory procession of Nicky Hopkins' piano, Jagger's vocal, Richard's guitar and Watts' drums, is a song to save your very soul. "Exile on Main Street" comes packaged in an elaborate, disorderly jacket that, among other things, provides you with 12 picture postcards of The Stones and some friends. I'm going to use three of the cards right away. One will go to Atlantic Records, asking that they include word sheets with future albums (Jagger is demanding vocalist); one will go to The Stones, asking them to do better next time; one will go to Keitfo Richard, asking him if his surname is Richard, or is it Richards I looked at six Stones' albums I had handy and sometimes it is Richard and greatest rock roll band. On two songs "Tumbling Dice" and "Happy" all the energy and dynamism on which this greatness is founded comes through overpoweringly.

It is music that, in a time when -y v. I i i I fv, 4 i it. Sponsored by a (72 dancing is dead, not only can be danced to, but must be. The other rocking songs, however, fall short of The Stones' own standard, lacking the control -they have always exercised over their most musically violent material. The blame, I think, rests Joan Lowell opens tonight at the Cecilwood Summer Theater in Fishkill, N.Y, in "See How They Run," through Sunday.

Cecilwood audiences have seen her in two Neil Simon plays, "Plaza Suite" last year, and "Last of the Red-Hot Lovers," this summer's opening production. Khcinqolb BREWERIES INC. CONEY ISLAND CHAMBER OF COMMERCE sometimes Richards, sometimes one way on the jacket and the I other on the label. Doesn't anybody care but me? I I rfrn on Mick Jagger and Keith Richard, the creative Stones. Drummer Charlie Watts and bassist Bill Wyman are technically precise musicians, but it has always been Jagger's voice and Richard's guitar (helped first by the late Brian.

Jones and now by Mick Taylor) that have broken the structural monotony of the rhythm section and made The Stones' material live. My reservations reflect the dangers of double albums, which Morosco to Get London Hit Play The Morosco Theater has been chosen to house the British sue- cess, "Butley," which will be Mick Jagger His touch is wanting brought over the fall. James Hammerstem will stage i the Broadway production, which i will star Alan Bates, who origi- nated the star role in England. Oct. 16 has been set for the offi cial opening of the American have never, in recent rock history, been very effective from any artist.

There is a certain arrogance in putting forth 18 new songs as though one were just so terribly prolific; in this case, it amounts to profligacy. I'd take eight of the songs Dice," "Sweet Virginia," "Torn and Fraved," "Black Angel," "Loving Cup," "Happv," "Let it Loose" and "Shine a Light" and make a single disk album out of them. The rest could serve as hairspray or risbees. What bothers me most about "Exile on Main Street" is that The Stones have always been more than just the greatest rock band. They were not only loud, they were lovely; they were not "Life Is a Dream" will be presented in Spanish at 6:30 p.m.

Thursday and again, in English, i at the same time Friday evening i at the Library and Museum of HOTEL a RESTAURANT HOTEL RESTAURANT Starring the Performing Arts in Lincoln Center. "No, No, Nanette" gave it 600th performance last night at the 46th St. Theater. "Butterflies Are Free" will close Sunday at the Booth Theater. reading Mamma Leone's huge menu.

Hank Crawford Airto Ron Carter Jack DeJohnette Bob James Milt Jackson Frankie Crocker, M.C. Freddie Hubbard Hubert Laws Grover Washington, Jr. Stanley Turrentine Esther Phillips Johnny Hammond Joe Farrell George Benson 'Fiddler Finale "Fiddler on the Roof" will close after Sunday's matinee. It will have played 3,242 performances, a new record. i FRIDAY, JUNE 30,1972 AT 8:00 P.M.

Roof i ALL SEATS RESERVED. $10.00, $7.50, $5.00 RddlcrSo' For Ticket Information, CALL (212) 564-4400 4 In Philadelphia and southern New Jersey, CALL (215) LO-3-9005. 1 MADISON SQUARE GARDEN CENTER BOX OFFICE NOW OPEN Ticket! also available at over 150 Ticketron outlets. CALL (212)644-4400 for location nearest you in New York and northern New Jersey. AIR CONDITIONED the felt forum MADISON SQUARE GARDEN CENTER 8th AVE.

BET. 31st 33rd STS. ft BROADWAY'S LONGEST RUNNING SHOW-EYER HOL. MAT TVES. JULY 4 at 2:30 3 MATS.

WJCLY: Wed. Sat. at 2. Sun. "COMEDY TONIGHT) HILARIOUS, FUNNY, ENCHANTING." Barnes.

N.Y. Times A PHIL SILVERS in FUNNY THING HAPPENED ON THE WAY TO THE FORUM FOR GROUP SALES ONLY Call 796-3074 7:30. Mats. Wed. Sat.

2, Sun. 3 Lunt-Fontanne 205 W. 45 St. S84-5555 Bw. July 3: Evs.

Mats. Wed. Sat. FIDDLER ON THE ROOF BROADWAY THE A B'y at 53rd St 247-7992 seats iiatle for perls. Evs: Tues-Sat 7:30: Mats Wed.

Sat. 2 Sun. 3 Mamma mia! Thatfc some big menu. HOL. MAT.

TUES. JULY 4 at 3 P.M. 3 MATS. WKLY: Wed. Sat.

at 2. Sun. 3 "IT IS MAGNIFICENT!" Gottfried. Women's Wear Daily AMELVIN VAN PEEBLES IN'T SUPPOSED TO DIE! A NATURAL DEATH TUNES FROM BLACKNESS AMBASSADOR W. 4 ST.

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3 "MORE EXCITEMENT PER SQUARE INCH THAN ANYTHING IN NEW YORK." Brukenfeld, Village Voice "A HAND-CLAPPING SKYREACHIN8 DBODY SWAYING MUSICAL." Time O.VT BOTHER ME, I CAN'T COPE STUDENT RUSH AMER. EXP. HONORED TEL. RES. ACCEPTED EDISON 47 St.

W. of B'way. 757-7144 Wed. Sat. 2, Sun.

3 FOR GROUP SALES ONLY CALL 7W-3074 TICKETS ALSO AT TICKETRON: 644-4400 HOU MAT. TVES. JULY 4 at 3 P.M. 3 MATS. WKLY: Wed.

Sat. at 2. Sun. i FUN ALL THE WAY!" Barnes. Timst DMELVIN VAN PEEBLES' ON'T PLAY US CHEAPI a comedkj musical PRICES: Tues.

thru at. Orch. SISl Front Mezz. Si. 50; Rear Mezz.

$7, 4. Wed. Mat. Orch. Front Mezz.

Rear Mezz. SS, 4, 3. Sat. Sun. Mats: Orch.

Front Mezz. Rear Mezz. $6.50, 5. 3.50. ETHEL BARRYMORE 243 W.

47 St. 246-0390 FOR GROUP SALES ONLY CALL 489-6570 LAST 7 TIMES WINNER 7 TONY AWARDS 1971 CRITICS' CHOICE "BEST MUSICAL" ALEXIS GENE DOROTHY JOHN iMTH NELSON COLLINS McMARTIM kOLLIE8 A New Musical Atsa starring YVONNE D6 CARLO AVAILABLE FOR MOST PERFS. WINTER 1434 B'way. M5-47t That'i probably the biggest menu in Nc York Contin I dishes. war ti tc Mt ian 1 -r ft LAST 8 TIMES (closes Sun.

Mat.) Mats. Sat. Sun. at Eves 1:30 GLORIA SWANSON III UTTERPLlES ARE FRED BOOTH 45 St. W.

of Bwy. I4-5W mw jruu uuiu me menu ojg, wait tin you see tboee Mammmmma mia Mamma Leone's portions! That's value. Mamma Leonpls JIMMY CASTOR LOVE UNLIMITED LITTLE ROYAL KAMR0DS JOE HAYWOOD CHOCOUH SYRUP MIDNIGHT MOVERS "Where strong appetites are met and conquered." neat uia oaeet o-oxa; LAST 8 TIMES Mats. Wed. Sat.

2, Sun. Evgs. 7:30. 'ONGEST RUKKISO BWY SHOW EVER "IT'S THE FRESHEST SHOW IN New York Mag. FPAUL LIPSON to IDDLER ON THE ROOF n-rected by JEROME ROBBINS SEATS AVAIL.

FOR ALL PERFS. BROADWAY TH B'way a S3tf St. 247-7W Ma mr. you cm tat at Uommm Lmmt m. Awtm to, ISTDAYj.wA-1- OREEN.SH0W7J: Eves.

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