On May 14, various significant events in Rolling Stones history are noted, including multiple concerts from 1964 to 1976, the release of the Exile On Main St. Deluxe Edition in 2010, and Keith Richards’ 2020 call for support for struggling musicians.
In 1975, Ron Wood released ‘Now Look’, his second solo album, showcasing raw, soulful sounds with contributions from legends like Bobby Womack and Keith Richards. Despite its lack of mainstream success, the album captures Wood’s unique style and musical spontaneity.
The Rolling Stones’ 1982 European Tour was a dynamic rock spectacle, showcasing their enduring energy and legacy. Highlights included electrifying performances of ‘Tumbling Dice’ in cities like Rotterdam, marking a vibrant celebration of their music and stage presence.
‘Silver Train’, originally recorded by the Rolling Stones in 1970, evolved through various sessions, influenced by Johnny Winter’s energetic version. Its blues-infused sound and storytelling reflect the band’s creativity, making it a notable track in their ’70s discography.
‘She Was Hot’ by The Rolling Stones features energetic lyrics about desire and rebellion, alongside a provocative music video starring Anita Morris. The single was a highlight from the Undercover album, accompanied by the cult-status B-side ‘I Think I’m Going Mad’.
On May 13, significant events in Rolling Stones history include concerts in 1964, the 1966 release of ‘Paint It Black’, which symbolizes emotional turmoil, and ‘Long Long While’, noted for its vulnerable themes. In 1972, they rehearsed in Switzerland, and in 2002, they recorded new material.
During the Rolling Stones’ warm-up gig in Toronto for the Forty Licks tour, nerves overwhelmed the band, leading to a chaotic performance. Mick Jagger noted that despite extensive rehearsals, the pressure caused tempos to falter and songs to wobble, highlighting their jitters.
‘The Singer Not the Song’ showcases The Rolling Stones’ softer side, blending melody and folk influences, revealing emotional depth and experimenting with musical identity during a pivotal moment in their career.
On May 12, 1968, The Rolling Stones performed at the NME Poll Winners Concert in Wembley, showcasing only two songs, including the debut of ‘Jumpin’ Jack Flash’. It marked Brian Jones’s last public appearance and reestablished the band’s connection with fans.
On May 12 across years, key events in Rolling Stones history include Brian’s final live performance in 1968, Mick’s wedding to Bianca in 1971, a notable concert in Glasgow in 1976, and various releases in 2015 and 2017.
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