The BEAT gained exclusive access to The Rolling Stones’ secret recording sessions in Hollywood. Despite intense work and exhaustion, the band experimented with diverse instruments, influenced by Brian’s interest in Indian music. Fans eagerly gathered outside RCA, while the Stones remained focused on producing a distinct sound for their new album.
The Monterey International Pop Festival in June 1967 marked a pivotal moment in rock history, highlighting the counterculture movement. Brian Jones introduced Jimi Hendrix, enhancing the electrifying atmosphere. Hendrix’s fiery performance, including his iconic guitar burning, symbolized a passing of the torch between influential musicians, strengthening ties between British and American rock.
‘Blues No. 3’, an unreleased track by the Rolling Stones, was recorded in July 1967 during the Satanic Majesties sessions. Written by Jagger and Richards, it features Nicky Hopkins on organ. The song, a gritty blues-rock groove, was extensively worked on but ultimately omitted from the album due to its contrasting style.
“It Must Be Hell,” closing The Rolling Stones’ 1983 album Undercover, blends recycled riffs with Cold War politics. Despite Mick Jagger’s intensity and strong performances, it hints at fading brilliance.
The Rolling Stones performed in Nashville on June 17, 2015, returning after 13 years. They maintained their rock identity, humorously dismissing country influences. A packed LP Field witnessed a classic set with special guests like Brad Paisley. The concert blended rock energy with local flair, marking a significant event in Nashville’s music scene.
On June 17, 1975, The Rolling Stones performed an electrifying concert at Toronto’s Maple Leaf Gardens as part of their Tour of the Americas. Fans were enthralled by a dynamic setlist featuring classics and new tracks. Two years later, Keith Richards faced legal issues in Toronto but maintained the band’s legendary reputation amidst challenges.
On June 17 through the years, notable events in Rolling Stones history include performances in various locations, such as Danceland in 1964 and John F. Kennedy Stadium in 1978. Significant releases like Chris Farlowe’s single ‘Out of Time’ in 1966 and van Neville’s CD in 1994 also marked this date in music history.
In an interview, Mick Jagger discusses the Rolling Stones’ upcoming U.S. tour and new album while addressing the band’s lineup changes, particularly the addition of Ron Wood. He expresses interest in performing in less common places like Russia and India, and reflects on the band’s evolution and impact on global music.
‘You Should Have Seen Her Ass’ is an upbeat, unreleased Rolling Stones track from the Goats Head Soup sessions, showcasing a dynamic groove and bar-room piano likely by Ian Stewart. Initially excluded for sounding too similar to other hits, it was finally released as ‘All the Rage’ in 2020, celebrated for its classic Stones energy.
In 1963, The Rolling Stones recorded a gritty version of Bo Diddley’s ‘Diddley Daddy’ at IBC Studios, reflecting their deep blues influence. Mick Jagger’s raw vocals, alongside Brian Jones’ harmonica and Ian Stewart’s lively piano, showcase their early energy. This track, unreleased for decades, later appeared on the 2012 GRRR! Super Deluxe Edition.
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