released as a single, with the artist credit listed as Bill Wyman, rather than the Rolling Stones (the B-Side, "The Lantern", was credited to the Rolling Stones). The production, in particular, came in for harsh criticism from Jon Landau in the fifth issue of Rolling Stone, and Jimmy Miller (recommended by the album's engineer, Glyn Johns) was asked to produce the Stones' subsequent albums, on which they would return to the hard driving blues that earned them fame early in their career. In an April 1968 album review, Richard Corliss of the New York Times was also critical of the production value stating "... their imagination seems to have dried up when it comes to some of the arrangements. While still better than their previous ones, the arrangements are often ragged, fashionably monotonous and off-key." Despite this he gave the album an overall positive review, going as far as calling it a better concept album than Of Cabbages and Kings (1967, by Chad & Jeremy), The Beat Goes On (1968, by Vanilla Fudge) and even Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band (1967, by the Beatles). In a 1970 Rolling Stone interview, Lennon commented on the album: "Satanic Majesties is Pepper. 'We Love You'... that's 'All You Need Is Love'." Legacy and reappraisal {{Album ratings | title = Retrospective professional reviews | rev1 = AllMusic | rev1score = | rev2 = Encyclopedia of Popular Music | rev2score = | rev3 = Entertainment Weekly | rev3Score = C | rev4 = The Great Rock Discography | rev4Score = 5/10 | rev5 = Louder | rev5Score = | rev6 = "Record Collector| rev6score = 4/5 | rev7 = NME| rev7Score = 8/10 | rev8 = Pitchfork| rev8score = 7.8/10 | rev9 = The Rolling Stone Album Guide| rev9score = | rev10 = The Village Voice| rev10Score = B+ }} Keith Richards himself has been critical of the album in later years. While he likes some of the songs ("2000 Light Years from Home", "Citadel" and "She's a Rainbow"), he stated, "the album was a load of crap." Mick Jagger disavowed the album in 1995, saying: "it's not very good. It had interesting things on it, but I don't think any of the songs are very good. There's two good songs on it. The rest of them are nonsense." There are only two songs from the album which the Stones performed live, "2000 Light