March 20 highlights the Rolling Stones’ evolution from a local club act to a global powerhouse, showcasing their defiance, artistic control, and enduring connection with audiences across various performances and events.
Rolling Stones chronology: March 20
Mick Jagger on John Lennon: A Deep Connection
Mick Jagger and John Lennon shared a complex friendship marked by respect and rivalry, evolving from friendly contemporaries to deeper connections despite fame-induced tensions, ultimately leading to mutual admiration throughout their iconic careers in rock music.
Mick Jagger Behind the Scenes, 1975
The article illustrates Mick Jagger’s vivacious personality and charm during backstage encounters, revealing a playful, charismatic figure deeply engaged in the vibrant world of rock and roll alongside fellow musicians.
‘Back In The U.S.A.’ Covered by The Rolling Stones in 1978
Chuck Berry’s ‘Back in the U.S.A.’ is a vibrant, rhythmic tribute to American life, influencing rock music and inspiring artists like The Beatles and The Rolling Stones with its clever storytelling and energetic sound.
The Rolling Stones’ ‘Dandelion’: The Psychedelic Song With a Beatles Mystery (1967)
Did John Lennon and Paul McCartney sing on The Rolling Stones’ ‘Dandelion’? The answer gets surprisingly murky once you dig into this strange 1967 psychedelic gem.
Rolling Stones chronology: March 19
On March 19, significant events in Rolling Stones history include Mick’s response to a fashion request, Keith’s Hall of Fame induction speech, and Ronnie’s benefit concert featuring Mick Taylor in 2015.
Mick Jagger on ‘Get Off of My Cloud’
Mick Jagger describes ‘Get Off of My Cloud’ as a post-teenage alienation anthem reflecting societal constraints. The song’s defiant energy became a timeless declaration of independence for a generation.
Keith Richards’ Foreword to the ‘Can’t Be Satisfied’ Muddy Waters’ Book
Keith Richards reflects on the transformative power of Muddy Waters’ music in his foreword to the Can’t Be Satisfied’ book. He emphasizes the blues’ universal connection to human emotions, celebrating Muddy’s influence on modern music and his ability to express hardship joyfully.
Rolling Stones’ Unreleased Take of ‘Hand Of Fate’ (1975)
This Rolling Stones’ early version of ‘Hand of Fate” intricately weaves themes of love, violence, and inevitability, portraying a protagonist grappling with irreversible choices, ultimately exploring the tension between control and surrender.
The Rolling Stones and ‘Let It Bleed’ Song Story (1969)
‘Let It Bleed’ by the Rolling Stones is a 1969 song blending blues-rock with themes of emotional dependency, drugs, and sex, showcasing the band’s spontaneous creativity and lasting legacy in music.
Stones Data on Substack
