In 1966, The Rolling Stones planned a film titled ‘Back, Behind and In Front’, but it never materialized due to creative differences.
The Rolling Stones and ‘Back, Behind & In Front’ (1966)
Paul McCartney on The Rolling Stones: “They’re a Great Group but…”
Paul McCartney praises The Rolling Stones while noting their tendency to follow the Beatles’ innovations. He reflects on their evolution from blues covers to original songwriting influenced by the Beatles’ success.
The Rolling Stones Search for a Bassist
In 1962 the Rolling Stones sought a bassist via Melody Maker, which helped connect them with Bill Wyman, shaping rock history.
Stones Unreleased: ‘What Am I Gonna Do With Your Love?’ (1985)
‘What Am I Gonna Do with Your Love?’ is a hidden Rolling Stones track from 1985, blending rock and gospel, featuring guest artists, showcasing collaborative energy, and highlighting the band’s creative evolution.
Mick Jagger’s Take on Marriage
Mick Jagger critiques marriage as a blend of legal and traditional constraints rather than a guaranteed route to happiness. His views challenge romantic ideals, promoting a pragmatic understanding of love and commitment.
The Rolling Stones Live in Paris 1964
On October 20, 1964, The Rolling Stones electrified Paris, leading to chaos and rebellion. Their performance marked a pivotal moment in France’s rock culture, influencing generations and changing youth spirit.
1969: The Rolling Stones Break the Rules with a Free Gig
The Rolling Stones held a lively press conference in New York, discussing topics like free concerts and Vietnam. They announced a San Francisco free concert on December 6, showcasing their usual charisma.
Rolling Stones: “Stones Crash-Bash In”
The Rolling Stones demonstrated their enduring vitality in 1974 with new hits, contrasting their legacy against the rising Bay City Rollers.
Rolling Stones Unreleased: ‘Windmill’
‘Windmill’, a lost Rolling Stones jam from 1973, showcases their creative process during the Goats Head Soup recording sessions.
‘Walkin’ Thru the Sleepy City’, Rolling Stones Style (1964)
The Rolling Stones’ ‘(Walkin’ Thru The) Sleepy City’ marked a pop departure in 1964, showcasing experimentation with lighter sounds, despite failing to achieve lasting impact or excitement in their catalog.
Stones Data on Substack
