Why do Mick Jagger and Keith Richards treat their 1967 psychedelic experiment with such blunt sarcasm? Uncover what the songwriting duo really thought about their most chaotic album.
‘Their Satanic Majesties Request’: Mick Jagger and Keith Richards Speak Out (1967)
The Rolling Stones Monthly Book: What Their ’60s Fans Read
How did a mid-60s print magazine shape the band’s wild public image? Step inside the thirty rare issues that offered fans unprecedented access during British Invasion chaos.
Why This Rare Alternate Take of ‘She’s So Cold’ Reveals a Rougher Side of The Rolling Stones
What did this 1979 alternate studio mix sound like before it received its final polish? Uncover the raw, frost-bitten origins of a classic Rolling Stones deep cut.
Rolling Stones: ‘Memory Motel’ y la historia real detrás de la balada de 1976
¿Quién era la misteriosa “Hannah” detrás de este diario de siete minutos en Montauk? Descubre la historia real y la brillantez melancólica detrás de una de las baladas más sinceras de los Stones de finales de los 70.
The Rolling Stones’ ‘100 Years Ago’: The Story Behind Goats Head Soup’s Most Underrated Song
Why did The Rolling Stones bury this brilliant, funk-infused piece of nostalgia on Goats Head Soup? Uncover the story behind a lost 1973 masterpiece.
Rolling Stones chronology: October 12
Mick Jagger debates marriage and modern relationships with Mary Whitehouse on British television in 1968—proof that the Stones could stir controversy without plugging in a guitar.
Mick Jagger on the Problem With Recording Exile On Main St. (1972)
Mick Jagger explains the messy reality behind The Rolling Stones’ Exile on Main St. sessions—and why getting Keith Richards to actually finish a song could be a battle.
The Rolling Stones’ ‘Stop Breaking Down’: A Rare 1970 Alternate Take
The Rolling Stones take Robert Johnson’s ‘Stop Breaking Down’ deeper into the blues on this rare 1970 alternate take, with Mick Taylor helping push the groove into unexpected territory.
«Too Much Blood» de los Rolling Stones: El experimento más oscuro de Jagger (1983)
Mick Jagger improvisó gran parte de «Too Much Blood», convirtiendo un macabro crimen real en un inquietante tema bailable que los Stones nunca interpretaron en vivo.
‘Yesterday’s Papers’: How The Rolling Stones Turned Tabloid Paranoia Into Baroque Pop (1967)
Why did Mick Jagger decides to use a shimmering harpsichord to settle personal scores? Uncover how ‘Yesterday’s Papers’ transformed tabloid paranoia into the ultimate cynical pop opener.
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