For all those silly people who call "Dark Side of the Moon" the greatest rock 'n' roll album ever recorded

One of about three million reasons why they’re sorely mistaken:

After looking for a suitable place to record [“Exile on Main St.”], the Stones decided to have a studio built in Nellcôte’s basement, ensuring that the often-elusive Richards would be accessible. The Stones had a mobile studio in a truck parked outside, which was later immortalized in Deep Purple’s track “Smoke On The Water.” In the midst of various electrical problems, Stones crew members illegally wired the electricity, so that it would bypass the meter at the house, and instead of using their own electricity, the power that was generated and that was used in the house and in the truck’s mobile studio, came from a nearby railway, where the crew had hooked the line coming into the house.