The Rolling Stones secured a $1 million writing deal for Mick Jagger and Keith Richards while facing potential setbacks on their anticipated film Only Lovers Left Alive. Future prospects remain uncertain.
The Rolling Stones Land $1M Deal in 1966
Marcelo Sonaglioni
Periodista/ traductor freelance - Freelance journalist/ translator
The Rolling Stones Say ‘Have You Seen Your Mother…? (1966)
The Rolling Stones’ ‘Have You Seen Your Mother, Baby, Standing in the Shadow?’ epitomizes their mid-’60s experimentation, blending raw sound with bold brass, showcasing their defiance against commercial norms.
The Rolling Stones’ ‘Out of Control’: How Motown Shaped the Track (1997)
The Rolling Stones borrow from The Temptations, twist the groove darker and let Mick Jagger loose. The surprising story behind ‘Out of Control’ starts there.
The Rolling Stones: Deep Lip Jagger Interview Pt. 2 (1974)
In an interview, Mick Jagger reflects on the Rolling Stones’ enduring success, discussing the music industry, songwriting, competition, and his views on fame, movies, and rock culture.
When The Rolling Stones Went ‘Too Tough’ (1983)
‘Too Tough’ by The Rolling Stones captures paranoia and jealousy through tense lyrics and gritty riffs. Mick Jagger’s strained vocals reveal a dark narrative of love turned sour and haunting memories.
When Pye Tried to Sign The Rolling Stones (1965)
Pye Records offered the Rolling Stones a strong deal to switch labels as their Decca contract nears expiration. Noteworthy artists have found success under Pye, solidifying its influential music legacy.
Tony Chapman, Rolling Stones’ Drummer on Their First Show Ever
Tony Chapman drummed for The Rolling Stones at their debut show on July 12, 1962, and recorded a demo later that year. Despite rumors, Mick Avory was not part of the gig, as he denied any official involvement. Chapman’s tenure ended when Charlie Watts joined, leading to his later roles in other bands.
Rolling Stones: Sobre ‘Can’t You Hear Me Knocking’ (1971)
‘Can’t You Hear Me Knocking’ es una pieza emblemática de los Rolling Stones, destacando por su energía cruda, improvisación y la combinación de guitarras y ritmos que crean una experiencia musical única.
The Rolling Stones’ ‘Sympathy for the Devil’: A Deep Dive (1968)
Ditch the Satanic angle—The Rolling Stones’ masterpiece ‘Sympathy for the Devil’ shows Mick Jagger reflecting humanity’s dark side. Inspired by Mikhail Bulgakov’s book The Master and Margarita, the devil becomes a witty, stylish trickster in this sharp, risky rock anthem.
‘Broken Head Blues’: A Rare Cut from The Rolling Stones (1977)
In fall 1977, the Rolling Stones recorded ‘Broken Head Blues’, a raw, unreleased track showcasing their blues roots and energetic improvisation, reflecting their creative spirit during the Some Girls sessions.
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