The Rolling Stones tackle Jimmy Reed’s ‘Baby, What’s Wrong’ in a raw 1963 recording that captures the band before the polish—and before the world caught up.
The Rolling Stones and ‘Baby, What’s Wrong’: The Early Jimmy Reed Cover (1963)
Marcelo Sonaglioni
Periodista/ traductor freelance - Freelance journalist/ translator
Rolling Stones chronology: October 8
From early British theatres to packed stadiums and a 1972 concert film, October 8 keeps producing unexpected Rolling Stones moments—including Mick Taylor’s surprising side trip.
Mick Jagger: “You’ve Got to Explore Everywhere” (2016)
Mick Jagger had spent decades conquering stages, but in 2016 he offered a different challenge: knowing your roots is no reason to stop exploring.
The Rolling Stones, Brian Jones and Winnie the Pooh
Brian Jones traded rock fame for the whimsical home of Winnie-the-Pooh. Discover why The Rolling Stones’ founder chose this East Sussex estate—and how it became the site of tragedy.
The Rolling Stones’ ‘Love Is a Test’: The Unreleased 2002 Track
‘Love Is a Test’ disappeared into the Rolling Stones’ vaults after the 2002 Forty Licks sessions. Here’s what makes this forgotten track worth discovering.
‘Respectable’ de los Rolling Stones (1978): El punk se encuentra con Chuck Berry
‘Respectable’ muestra a los Rolling Stones burlándose de la alta sociedad, del desafío punk y de su propio nuevo estatus, mientras Mick Jagger se asegura de que nadie los confunda con gente demasiado respetable.
The Rolling Stones: The Strange Story of ‘I’d Much Rather Be With The Boys’(1965)
A strange 1965 Stones song with a Richards–Oldham credit, Phil Spector ambitions and Mick Jagger unexpectedly pushed into the background.
Rolling Stones chronology: October 7
From Newcastle in 1965 to Desert Trip in 2016, October 7 produced a surprisingly busy chapter in The Rolling Stones’ history—and even gave Bill Wyman a solo spotlight.
Twang, Satire, and Swagger: How Mick Jagger Tackled Country Music
Mick Jagger didn’t just play country; he wore it like an ironic costume. Explore the satirical side of The Rolling Stones and why their twangiest hits were always a wink.
“Keith Richards Guilty – But Free” (1978)
Keith Richards was convicted in Toronto, but prison never happened. The 1978 verdict produced a remarkably unusual sentence—and another extraordinary chapter in Stones history.
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