In 1977, after a heroin bust in Toronto, Keith Richards asserted the Rolling Stones’ resilience, proclaiming no obstacle could end the band, emphasizing their enduring spirit and commitment to music.
When The Rolling Stones Faced the End in ’77
Jagger and Richards on ‘Under My Thumb’ Lyrics and Girls
Keith Richards and Mick Jagger discuss the controversial songs ‘Under My Thumb’ and ‘Stupid Girl’, highlighting their origins, Brian Jones’ innovative contributions, and Jagger’s defense against anti-female interpretations.
Mick Jagger and Keith Richards on Buddy Holly
Mick Jagger and Keith Richards credit Buddy Holly as a significant early influence, praising his melodic songwriting and innovative spirit, which inspired their own rebellious sound and shaped modern rock music.
The Rolling Stones and Mick’s 1997 Vocation Talk
Rolling Stones Quotes: Mick Jagger about having a vocation “People always question why we continue to do it, it’s very odd but people question it all the time that why you should […]
Rolling Stones’ Keith Richards on Mick Jagger: Rock Brothers
Keith Richards emphasizes that despite perceptions of constant conflict, his relationship with Mick Jagger is primarily smooth, rooted in respect, creativity, and lasting partnership that shapes their legendary music.
Jagger Talks Modern-Day Rolling Stones Vibe (2012)
Mick Jagger emphasizes the importance of balance in life, reflecting on how priorities evolve over time. Embracing change is vital for growth and fulfillment, allowing us to adapt our goals as we progress. Like a band reshapes its sound, we should tune into what matters now, making space for newfound rhythms in our journey.
Keith Richards Reflects on Peter Tosh’s 1987 Murder
Peter Tosh, a reggae icon and former Wailer, was murdered on September 11, 1987. Initially seen as a robbery, many suspect it was targeted. His powerful impact on music and social justice remains significant, yet the unresolved circumstances of his death continue to haunt and provoke intrigue among fans and the community.
Keith Richards on The Rolling Stones in 1966
By 1966, The Rolling Stones faced personal challenges amidst their success. Keith Richards noted the need for a break to reflect and reconnect, as they struggled with fame and living situations. Internal dynamics shifted, particularly with Brian Jones, creating tensions. This period marked a transition as they evolved and confronted their realities.
Charlie Watts on Playing Live with The Rolling Stones
Charlie Watts, the drummer of The Rolling Stones, emphasized that he didn’t play loudly, but rather created an illusion of volume through skilled engineering and timing. His understated style focused on groove and precision, making him a respected figure in rock music.
The Rolling Stones’ Jagger: “I’m Along with the Queen…”
In 1978, Mick Jagger claimed he was as significant to England as the Queen, highlighting his cultural impact during his superstardom. This comparison showcased the contrast between traditional royalty and his rebellious charisma, embodying rock royalty’s unique status.
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