In 1977, after a heroin bust in Toronto, Keith Richards asserted the Rolling Stones’ resilience, proclaiming no obstacle could end the band, emphasizing their enduring spirit and commitment to music.
When The Rolling Stones Faced the End in ’77
Jagger and Richards on ‘Under My Thumb’ Lyrics and Girls
Keith Richards and Mick Jagger discuss the controversial songs ‘Under My Thumb’ and ‘Stupid Girl’, highlighting their origins, Brian Jones’ innovative contributions, and Jagger’s defense against anti-female interpretations.
Brian Jones drives into NYC, Rolling Stones Style (1967)
In 1967, rare silent footage captures Brian Jones driving through New York City, embodying rock ‘n’ roll swagger, and symbolizing the psychedelic era’s blend of public spectacle and personal mystery.
The Rolling Stones’ Lost ‘Black Limousine’ (Version #2, 1977)
The Rolling Stones’ unreleased ‘Black Limousine’ (version #2) showcases a gritty blend of blues and rock, capturing the band’s chaotic lifestyle during the 1977 Some Girls sessions in France.
The Rolling Stones: Remembering Ian Stewart
Ian ‘Stu’ Stewart, co-founder of the Rolling Stones, died of a heart attack in 1985. Known as the “sixth Stone,” he contributed significantly as a pianist and road manager throughout the band’s career.
The Rolling Stones Prep for ‘Jumpin’ Jack Flash’ Release (1968)
Mick Jagger discusses the release of ‘Jumpin’ Jack Flash’ during a revealing visit to the Rolling Stones’ London office, expressing measured expectations for the single’s success despite his personal concerns.
The Rolling Stones Rock Houston in 1981 (Video, Part 1)
The Rolling Stones’ 1981 performance in Houston’s Astrodome showcases raw energy and classic rock swagger, featuring hits like ‘Under My Thumb’ and ‘Let’s Spend the Night Together’, embodying the band’s legendary stage presence.
More Hidden Rolling Stones: ‘You Better Leave That Man Alone’ (2002)
‘You Better Leave That Man Alone’ is an unreleased Rolling Stones track from 2002, showcasing their gritty energy. It features Jagger’s compelling vocals and a lively instrumental backdrop, highlighting their enduring talent.
Inside ‘Monkey Man’ by The Rolling Stones (1969 Classic)
‘Monkey Man’ by The Rolling Stones emerged from a playful 1969 songwriting retreat. Combining blues and satire, its chaotic sound and absurd lyrics critique the band’s image while showcasing musical mastery.
The Rolling Stones: Mick Interview on 60 Minutes (1994)
In a 1994 ’60 Minutes’ interview, Mick Jagger discussed rock ‘n’ roll’s enduring themes of sex, drugs, and his wardrobe rituals that help him embody his stage persona.
Stones Data on Substack
