The Rolling Stones briefly abandoned their usual swagger for ‘She’s a Rainbow’—a psychedelic detour packed with unusual sounds, unlikely collaborators and studio magic.
The Rolling Stones’ ‘She’s a Rainbow’: Inside Their Psychedelic Classic (1967)
Rolling Stones chronology: October 26
On October 26 Rolling Stones performed at various iconic venues from 1963 to 2010, highlighted by setlists featuring classic songs and the publication of Keith Richards’ autobiography.
The Rolling Stones: Producer Jimmy Miller Explains Why Exile on Main St. Was So Different
Jimmy Miller witnessed Exile on Main St. from inside the studio. His recollections challenge the myths surrounding one of The Rolling Stones’ most talked-about albums.
The Rolling Stones: Mick Jagger’s Surprising Days at LSE Before Fame
Before stadiums, scandals, and rock royalty, Mick Jagger was an LSE student in London. Discover the surprising chapter that came before The Rolling Stones conquered the world.
The Rolling Stones’ ‘Sway’ (1970): The Alternate Mix You Never Heard
An alternate ‘Sway’ from 1970 offers a different glimpse into the Rolling Stones’ creative process—and raises the question: what else is hiding in the vaults?
Rolling Stones: La oscura historia detrás de «Mother’s Little Helper» (1966)
Detrás de ‘Mother’s Little Helper’ se esconde una extraña mezcla de Valium, frustración suburbana, un misterioso sonido de guitarra y una de las observaciones más mordaces de The Rolling Stones sobre la vida cotidiana.
Beyond Nostalgia: Why The Rolling Stones Chose to Record ‘Confessin’ the Blues’ (1964)
Why did The Rolling Stones tackle ‘Confessin’ the Blues’ in 1964? Explore how the band bypassed simple nostalgia to transform a classic blues standard into their own gritty signature statement.
Rolling Stones chronology: October 25
From the Stones’ American TV debut to Keith Richards jamming with Rockpile, October 25 serves up unexpected collaborations, Motown swagger, and decades of rock ’n’ roll surprises.
The Rolling Stones’ ‘What To Do’ (1966): A Portrait of Modern Alienation
Forget the swagger. In this overlooked Aftermath cut, The Rolling Stones captured the specific, hollow ache of 1966 urban burnout. It’s an accidental anthem for the beautifully, hopelessly bored.
Happy birthday Bill Wyman!
A 1964 fan fact sheet reveals the young Bill Wyman’s favourite food, musical ambitions, and the details fans rarely get to see.
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