From Mick Taylor’s first recording to Wembley chaos and Buddy Guy joining the Stones, September 8 has produced some wonderfully unexpected moments in their history.
From Mick Taylor’s first recording to Wembley chaos and Buddy Guy joining the Stones, September 8 has produced some wonderfully unexpected moments in their history.
September 7 brings The Rolling Stones from an early Welsh appearance to Wembley, Raleigh and Werchter—and even a Jerry Lee Lewis collaboration featuring Mick, Keith and Ronnie.
From a lavish Goats Head Soup party to Nicky Hopkins’ death and Charlie Watts’ funeral, September 6 holds some surprisingly eventful chapters in The Rolling Stones’ history.
September 5 takes the Rolling Stones from a 1963 show without Brian Jones to A Bigger Bang, major tours, and Charlie Watts’ A.R.M.S. connection.
From Belfast to Toronto, Stockholm to Foxboro, September 4 is packed with Rolling Stones history—including a surprise gig, a classic live album and some fascinating vault discoveries.
September 3 Rolling Stones history spans Dublin chaos, Mannheim in 1973, and major shows across North America and Europe. One date, plenty of trouble.
September 2 finds The Rolling Stones navigating financial turmoil, Ronnie Wood loosening up in the studio, and the band taking Bridges to Babylon to Bremen.
From tiny London clubs to massive stadiums, Mick Taylor’s Russian collaboration, and multiple Sympathy for the Devil remixes, September 1 packs some wonderfully unexpected Stones history.
From Prestatyn to Detroit, August 31 delivered controversial singles, Goats Head Soup, Mick Jagger’s solo work, and two major Rolling Stones tours.
August 30 gave The Rolling Stones everything from early theatre gigs to Keith Richards’ bizarre family story—and Charlie Watts’ final Stones show.