Rolling Stones quotes: How Mick Jagger First Encountered “Jungle Music” Mick Jagger and the Power of “Jungle Music” Picture a young Mick Jagger, barely a teenager, caught in the thrall of a […]
Mick Jagger on Discovering ‘Jungle Music’: “When I Was 13..”
The Rolling Stones: Who Cares If Mick’s Unhappy? (1971)
The Rolling Stones’ ‘Gimme Shelter’ encompasses a documentary and a compilation album, differing in emotional depth and focus, with the film capturing chaos of Altamont and the album presenting curated music.
From Mick’s Brother: Chris Jagger’s Vox Adventures (1974)
Chris Jagger’s 1974 album, The Adventures of Valentine Vox, features diverse musical styles with various guest musicians. Despite its artistic merit and lively tracks, it did not achieve mainstream success, highlighting Jagger’s unique identity apart from Mick.
Rolling Stones: Mick Jagger interview in French TV 1972
Mick Jagger, fluent in French, enhances The Rolling Stones’ European concerts with personal interactions, jokes, and banter, creating memorable experiences that deepen audience connections beyond the music.
Rare: The Rolling Stones Cover ‘Sweet Home Chicago’ (1979)
The Rolling Stones’ unreleased 1979 cover of ‘Sweet Home Chicago’ reinterprets Robert Johnson’s classic, blending raw energy and respect for blues, showcasing their connection to the genre’s roots and emotional depth.
Los Rolling Stones y el Oscuro Relato de ‘Family’ (1968)
‘Family’ de los Rolling Stones explora el caos familiar a través de una narrativa oscura y surrealista, combinando simbolismo retorcido con innovación sonora, destacando el lado provocador de la banda.
About The Rolling Stones’ Gem ‘Plundered My Soul’ (2010)
‘Plundered My Soul’, a track by The Rolling Stones, resurfaces decades after its initial recording, merging 1971’s classic sound with modern reflections, showcasing the band’s timeless ability to resonate emotionally.
Rolling Stones chronology: February 15
On February 15 significant events in Rolling Stones history include performances in England (1963, 1964), the iconic opening of The Bottom Line in NYC (1974), and concerts in Las Vegas (1998, 1999).
Charlie Watts: Jazz and Getting Clean (1986)
Charlie Watts shared his journey in 1986, detailing how a fall down stairs prompted his sobriety. Jazz helped him recover, emphasizing discipline and music’s role in his transformation and survival.
The Rolling Stones Hint at a Final Tour in ’76
In March 1976 rumors suggested The Rolling Stones might embark on a farewell tour, sparking speculation about internal tensions and the band’s future. It ultimately proved to be another chapter in their career.
