Rolling Stones songs: Don’t Be A Stranger Have a glass while I light the fire/ You still have those hungry eyes…Original titles: Do You Get Enough ; Feel No Pain No MoreWritten […]
Rolling Stones songs: Don’t Be A Stranger Have a glass while I light the fire/ You still have those hungry eyes…Original titles: Do You Get Enough ; Feel No Pain No MoreWritten […]
Not every Stones favorite was a hit. See why Keith Richards’ ‘Can’t Be Seen’ quietly became one of the highlights of the Steel Wheels era.
Everyone was chasing punk and new wave in 1980. Then The Rolling Stones answered with ‘She’s So Cold’, a smirk, a riff, and one of their sharpest hidden gems.
Rolling Stones songs: Bright Lights, Big City Written by: Jimmy ReedRecorded: IBC Studios, London, England, March 11 1963From Martin Elliott’s book THE ROLLING STONES COMPLETE RECORDING SESSIONS 1962-2012:An impressive version of Jimmy Reed’s […]
How did The Rolling Stones turn punk’s raw energy into one of Some Girls’ fiercest tracks? ‘When the Whip Comes Down’ still sounds like a challenge thrown at everyone else.
Rolling Stones songs: Fiji Jim Yeah the drums, they snap, that thunder clap/ The bass drum mash on the floor/ The guitar scream in a fever dream/ Like I never heard before… […]
Rolling Stones songs: All Down the Line (alternate take) *Download-only song, available through amazon.co.uk on May 3 2010, also released as bonus-track on the Japanese edition of the Exile On Main St. […]
Rolling Stones songs: Come to the Ball Are you hungry? I got plenty to eat/ Something strange/ That tastes bitter and sweet… *Released version of Windmill (with vocals)Written by: Jagger/RichardRecorded: Dynamic Sounds […]
Rolling Stones songs: Dancing with Mr. D (instrumental version) Written by: Jagger/RichardRecorded: Dynamic Sounds Studios Kingston Jamaica, Nov. 25-Dec. 21 1972; Village Recorders, Los Angeles, USA, Jan. 13-15 1973; Island Recording Studios, […]
Why did ‘Rough Justice’ become the perfect way to launch A Bigger Bang? The answer says everything about where The Rolling Stones stood in 2005.