Mick Jagger recalls the Rolling Stones recording Emotional Rescue in Nassau, where late sessions with Charlie Watts and Ronnie Wood took an unexpected turn.
The Rolling Stones’ ‘Emotional Rescue’: Mick Jagger on Recording the Album
The Rolling Stones and ‘The Man Who Killed Mick Jagger’: The 1977 Book
A strange 1977 novel turns Mick Jagger into the target of a troubled fan’s murder plot. The story is fiction—but its Stones connection is fascinating.
The Rolling Stones’ ‘Cookin’ Up’: The Unreleased 1982 Rocker
‘Cookin’ Up’ is one of the Rolling Stones’ hidden 1982 rockers, with boogie piano, buried Mick Jagger vocals and enough swagger to make you wonder why it stayed unreleased.
«Connection» de los Rolling Stones (1967): Keith Richards, caos y un doble significado
«Connection» convierte la vida en la carretera de los Rolling Stones en un viaje paranoico y caótico donde aeropuertos, inyecciones y una palabra de significado muy escurridizo terminan chocando.
The Rolling Stones’ ‘Walking the Dog’: The Cheeky Story Behind Their 1964 Cover
The Rolling Stones’ take on ‘Walking the Dog’ wasn’t just a Rufus Thomas cover. Brian Jones had a reason for choosing it—and the lyrics hide a decidedly cheeky wink.
Rolling Stones Chronology: August 24
Keith Richards backs Billy Preston, Ronnie Wood joins Bob Dylan’s orbit, the Stones conquer Wembley and Twickenham, and August 24 carries Charlie Watts’ final goodbye.
The Rolling Stones’ Charlie Watts: Why Jazz Mattered to Him (2000)
Charlie Watts was the Rolling Stones drummer, but jazz was never just a side interest. Discover what he revealed about the music that shaped his ear.
The Rolling Stones on Their Debut Album (1964): “We Are Pleased”
In 1964, The Rolling Stones were asked what they thought of their debut album—just as it knocked The Beatles from the top of the charts.
The Rolling Stones’ ‘Sway’ (1970): The Alternate Mix You Never Heard
An alternate ‘Sway’ from 1970 offers a different glimpse into the Rolling Stones’ creative process—and raises the question: what else is hiding in the vaults?
Los Rolling Stones exploran la paranoia de la vigilancia en «Fingerprint File» (1974)
Los Rolling Stones convirtieron la paranoia del FBI en un groove funky: «Fingerprint File» suena como una canción para bailar hasta que descubres que, en realidad, es una pesadilla de vigilancia disfrazada.
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