In October 1971, Creem magazine featured “Paint It Black, You Devil,” portraying the Rolling Stones in a provocative light. The article mixed satire with admiration, capturing their chaotic essence and cultural dominance in post-60s rock. It highlighted the band’s rebellious persona, making the piece a landmark in rock journalism.
In 1990 the Rolling Stones made their long-awaited debut in Japan during the Steel Wheels/Urban Jungle Tour, igniting a media frenzy and excitement among fans. Rare footage captures their historic arrival, showcasing the band’s evolution and emotional connection with Japan, marking an important moment in rock history. A must-see for fans.
‘Rock and a Hard Place’ (1989) marks the Rolling Stones’ return to collaboration, addressing personal tensions and global issues while showcasing their unified sound, ultimately emphasizing resilience over nostalgia and the importance of movement.
Rolling Stones Quotes: Jagger Talks Women in 1975 “People always give me this bit about us being a macho band and I always ask them to give me examples. Under My Thumb… […]
The Rolling Stones in the press: “The Stones In-Session” *From the New Musical Express, England, June 1 1968 *Click for more YESTERDAY’S PAPERS Cooking Up a Classic: Stones at Olympic Studios, 1968 In […]
Rolling Stones on video: Keith Richards attending the ‘Cul de Sac’ movie premiere in 1966 Very rare footage of Keith attending the premiere of Roman Polanski’s Cul de Sac movie at the […]
Rolling Stones unreleased: Salty Dog Also known as: Salty Dog BluesWritten by: (Traditional)Recorded: backstage at ABC Theatre, Belfast, Northern Ireland, September 4 1965 (Irish Tour) *Click for MORE STONES UNRELEASED TRACKS More about […]
The Rolling Stones in the press: The Rolling Stones in Sydney 1965 *From The Canberra Times, Australia, January 23 1965Watch Rolling Stones On Video: Sydney, Australia 1965*Click for more YESTERDAY’S PAPERS The Rolling […]
In spring 2002, The Rolling Stones recorded “Cried Out,” an unreleased track during the Forty Licks sessions in France. This song, an early version of “Laugh, I Nearly Died,” highlights the band’s creative evolution. Featuring notable musicians, “Cried Out” serves as a testament to their dedication to refining musical compositions.
The Rolling Stones’ vrsion of ‘Ride ‘Em on Down’ pays tribute to Eddie Taylor’s blues legacy, showcasing powerful guitar work and dynamic vocals, reflecting their deep-rooted connection to the genre’s evolution.
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