In 1979 Keith Richards performed with the Rolling Stones at benefit concerts following his heroin possession plea, offering blind fans their first live experience, despite mixed community reactions and legal drama surrounding the band.
Periodista/ traductor freelance - Freelance journalist/ translator
In 1979 Keith Richards performed with the Rolling Stones at benefit concerts following his heroin possession plea, offering blind fans their first live experience, despite mixed community reactions and legal drama surrounding the band.
In May 1986 the Rolling Stones, in a relaxed interview with Molly Meldrum, shared personal stories and humor on The Meldrum Tapes, offering fans an intimate look at their personalities.
Forget the stadium swagger—The Rolling Stones turned a trash can into a drum kit for ‘Moon Is Up’. Dive into the bizarre, echo-drenched experiment that defied every rock convention.
Back in ’76, the Rolling Stones stirred major controversy with their Black and Blue ads. A huge Sunset Boulevard billboard showed model Anita Russell tied up, with text like, “I’m ‘Black and Blue’… and I love it!”
Why did The Rolling Stones trade romantic yearning for pure, unadulterated annoyance? Discover the story behind the sarcastic, sharp-edged reality of ‘Oh No, Not You Again’
The Rolling Stones’ iconic tongue logo was designed by John Pasche in 1970, inspired by Mick Jagger’s impressions of Hindu goddess Kali. Marshall Chess suggested a recognizable logo, leading to its global fame.
In May 1967, rare footage captures Anita Pallenberg and Keith Richards at Cannes, effortlessly embodying 1960s rock royalty, showcasing charismatic energy, style, and their iconic chemistry beyond the film premiere.
The Rolling Stones’ unreleased track ‘Make It Now’, crafted in late 1993, showcases intimate collaborations, featuring Keith Richards’ creativity, subtle acoustic elements, and vibrant participation from fellow musicians during recording sessions in Ireland.
In the turbulent year of 1968, the Rolling Stones captured the spirit of chaos in their incendiary track Street Fighting Man. The inspiration struck Mick Jagger after he attended a massive protest at…
‘Cocksucker Blues’ is a cheeky farewell by The Rolling Stones to Decca, showcasing their rebellious spirit through explicit lyrics and sparse acoustic blues, ultimately left unreleased due to censorship concerns.