Keith Richards and Ronnie Wood took The New Barbarians to Knebworth in 1979, sharing the stage with Led Zeppelin in one of rock’s strangest side-project moments.
Periodista/ traductor freelance - Freelance journalist/ translator
Keith Richards and Ronnie Wood took The New Barbarians to Knebworth in 1979, sharing the stage with Led Zeppelin in one of rock’s strangest side-project moments.
August 11 brings a few Stones facts through the years, among them Ronnie Wood and Keith Richards (as the New Barbarians)—and a rather enormous Led Zeppelin-sized backdrop at Knebworth.
‘Hold On to Your Hat’ finds The Rolling Stones sounding unusually wired on Steel Wheels—with Keith Richards pushing the song somewhere rougher and harder.
August 10 connects Ronnie Wood’s solo work, Keith Richards’ unlikely dub collaboration, surprise Stones shows, and a bizarrely intimate Toronto gig. The Stones’ calendar gets wonderfully unpredictable.
Una canción de los Rolling Stones aparentemente juguetona captura la tensión de una relación difícil, con una letra que revela más cuanto más se la observa.
August 9 takes the Stones from British ballrooms to Copenhagen—and then into The Jones Gang’s Any Day Now, where Ronnie Wood’s involvement raises a few intriguing questions.
‘Out of Tears’ encontró a los Rolling Stones en un territorio inusualmente reflexivo. Pero la verdadera sorpresa está en cómo el experimento de Mick Jagger al piano terminó convirtiéndose en esta balada de Voodoo Lounge, silenciosamente devastadora.
‘Had It With You’ finds The Rolling Stones sounding thoroughly fed up—and somehow turning that irritation into one of their most deliciously scruffy tracks.
The Rolling Stones hit Hannover in 2003 with a huge Licks Tour show. These 44 photos capture Mick, Keith, Ronnie and Charlie when the cameras caught them in action.
The Rolling Stones’ first Dutch concert lasted barely ten minutes before chairs flew and the Kurhaus descended into chaos. What exactly happened in Scheveningen that night?