The Rolling Stones’ unreleased track ‘So Young’ from 1977 showcases their raw creativity during the Some Girls sessions, capturing a playful, instinctual energy that offers fans a unique glimpse into their artistic process.
The Rolling Stones recorded ‘Go Home Girl’ in 1963, highlighting their early exploration of soulful ballads. Written by Arthur Alexander, the song showcases his influence on the country-soul genre.
The unreleased Rolling Stones track ‘She’s Doing Her Thing’ recorded in 1967 during Their Satanic Majesties Request sessions, offers a glimpse into the band’s experimental phase, highlighting its unique sound and charm.
The Rolling Stones’ unreleased 1979 cover of ‘Sweet Home Chicago’ reinterprets Robert Johnson’s classic, blending raw energy and respect for blues, showcasing their connection to the genre’s roots and emotional depth.
The Rolling Stones recorded 25 raw, wild tracks at Sumet-Burnet Studio in 1972, featuring chaotic jams, covers, and a new twist on classics, capturing their unfiltered energy and creative spirit.
The Rolling Stones’ unreleased take on ‘Trouble In Mind’ recorded in late 1966 during the Between the Buttons sessions, showcases their playful jam style, featuring unique kazoo leads by Brian Jones.
The Rolling Stones’ unreleased live version of Chuck Berry’s ‘Sweet Little Sixteen’ showcases their vibrant energy and respect for rock roots, blending nostalgia with a rebellious, raw performance during their 1978 tour.
In May 1972, the Rolling Stones recorded ‘Bluesberry Jam’, an unreleased blues track in Montreux, capturing spontaneous creativity with raw energy, showcasing their intimate connection to the genre and each other.
This unreleased Rolling Stones instrumental take of ‘Jigsaw Puzzle’ from 1968 showcases a surreal blend of blues and rock, reflecting their influences and uniqueness through quirky narratives and inventive experimentation.
‘English Rose’, a very brief outtake from the 1975 Black and Blue sessions, showcases The Rolling Stones’ creative exploration, revealing a raw glimpse into their artistic process despite its unfinished quality.
Subscribe to the Stones Data newsletter and get all daily posts delivered to you for free. Everybody got to go!
*Support this site and help us keep sharing great content. Thanks in advance!
