The Rolling Stones’ ‘Think’ hides fuzz bass, bitter lyrics and a surprising Chris Farlowe connection beneath one of the lesser-known Aftermath tracks.
The Rolling Stones’ ‘Think’ hides fuzz bass, bitter lyrics and a surprising Chris Farlowe connection beneath one of the lesser-known Aftermath tracks.
The Rolling Stones took a gospel-soul song and turned it into a tense 1964 deep cut, complete with exposed vocals, gritty harmonies, and a curious album-sleeve mistake.
The Rolling Stones revisit Little Walter on ‘Hate to See You Go,’ digging into the Chicago blues roots that helped shape their sound decades earlier.
The Rolling Stones rarely sounded this tender. ‘Anyway You Look At It’ slipped onto a 1998 B-side, hiding one of their most unexpectedly intimate performances.
A forgotten 1974 session, Jimmy Page, Keith Richards—and a Rolling Stones song that mysteriously disappeared for nearly half a century.
Mick Jagger needed three B-sides fast, so he sat in a cafeteria and wrote them. ‘The Storm’ was one of the surprisingly bluesy results.
The Rolling Stones recorded ‘Drift Away’ in 1974, then apparently decided everyone could wait several decades to hear it. Here’s what happened.
A Womack cover becomes something much bigger when The Rolling Stones record ‘It’s All Over Now’ at Chess—and suddenly they have their first No. 1.
Recorded in the early ’70s and shelved for decades, ‘Criss Cross’ finally emerges in 2020—with Mick Taylor, Billy Preston, and plenty of unanswered questions along for the ride.
Who was ‘Angie’? Keith Richards has an explanation, but decades of rumors, mysterious details, and one haunting recording keep the question alive.