Bill Wyman quietly ventured into movie scoring in 1981, supplying the music for Green Ice, an unlikely adventure starring Ryan O’Neal and Omar Sharif.
Bill Wyman quietly ventured into movie scoring in 1981, supplying the music for Green Ice, an unlikely adventure starring Ryan O’Neal and Omar Sharif.
The Rolling Stones’ 1968 photo sessions for Beggars Banquet, led by Michael Joseph, blended chaotic rebellion and artistic imagery, creating iconic representations of late-1960s rock culture and their evolving identity.
Brian Jones was known as “Mr. Shampoo” by The Rolling Stones. Discover why his grooming habits earned him such an unusual nickname.
In the mid-’70s Munich turned into a wild creative playground for The Rolling Stones, with Mick Jagger steering sessions at Musicland Studios—equal parts rock ’n’ roll glamour and human chaos.
In 1969, The Rolling Stones released a limited promotional album for radio, blending popular hits and rare tracks like Love in Vain, to enhance their market presence and engage DJs creatively.
In 1967, The Rolling Stones planned to launch Mother Earth as a label, signing Marianne Faithfull, but it didn’t materialize until they founded Rolling Stones Records in 1970, departing from Decca.
Jeff Beck nearly became a Rolling Stone. He recorded with the band, turned down the job, worked with Mick Jagger, and eventually reunited with the Stones onstage.
Charlie Watts, a donkey, rejected photographs and one very unfortunate joint: the strange chain of events behind The Rolling Stones’ unforgettable Get Yer Ya-Ya’s Out! cover.
‘Rolled Gold’, released in 1975, is a classic compilation album by The Rolling Stones, featuring iconic hits and showcasing their evolution, capturing the band’s raw energy and musical diversity.
Keith Richards’ blue Bentley, ‘Blue Lena’, became a rolling symbol of rock ’n’ roll excess, tangled friendships, and notorious escapades—before its remarkable journey ended under the auctioneer’s hammer.