In 1994, Keith Richards defended the Rolling Stones against critics, emphasizing their enduring spirit and performance prowess, asserting they remain a formidable force in rock music despite their age.
Keith Richards on The Rolling Stones’ Live Power (1994)
The Day Brian Jones Was Dismissed from The Rolling Stones
In June 1969 at Cotchford Farm, once home to Winnie the Pooh’s creator, Brian Jones confronted the end of his Stones era as Mick, Keith, and Charlie discussed the band’s future.
Rolling Stones: Hidden Song ‘When I Call Your Name’ (2002)
‘When I Call Your Name’ is an unreleased Rolling Stones track from 2002, blending a hypnotic Motown groove with classic Stones swagger, showcasing the band’s effortless charm and musicianship.
Beyond the Swagger: Why The Rolling Stones’ ‘The Spider and the Fly’ (1965) Deserves a Closer Listen
Forget the stadium anthems. Why does The Rolling Stones’ ‘The Spider and the Fly’ remain their most cunning, bluesy trap? Uncover the story behind this 1965 masterclass in lyrical deception.
Rolling Stones chronology: January 27
On January 27, significant events in Rolling Stones history occurred, including notable performances, releases, and connections with fans, marking their evolution and enduring legacy in rock music.
Keith Richards on Rolling Stones Songs or Keith Songs (2015)
Keith Richards views songwriting as a shared journey, blurring distinctions between his solo work and Rolling Stones tracks. He believes songs thrive on collaboration and timing, always seeking potential.
Keith Richards: ‘I’ve Only Fallen Over Twice in 15 Gigs!’ (1978)
The Rolling Stones lead a chaotic yet normal life on tour, facing fan frenzy and personal challenges. Keith Richards discusses their creative process, drug struggles, and evolving music dynamics.
A Rolling Stones’ Unreleased Ballad: ‘Can’t Find Love’ (1982)
‘Can’t Find Love’, an unreleased Rolling Stones track from 1982, showcases the band’s exploration of new soundscapes during transformative recording sessions, reflecting their quest for identity and evolution in music.
The Rolling Stones: ‘I Just Want to Make Love to You’ (1964)
The Rolling Stones’ version of ‘I Just Want to Make Love to You’ exemplifies their bold reinterpretation of blues, blending urgency and attitude to create a raw, electrifying declaration for a new generation.
Rolling Stones chronology: January 26
January 26 marks significant events in Rolling Stones history, showcasing their evolution from chaotic concerts to iconic status with solo projects, tributes, and continued commercial success over the decades.
Stones Data on Substack
