‘Moonlight Mile’ by The Rolling Stones explores themes of distance and weariness through its lyrical narrative and atmospheric production, reflecting Mick Jagger’s experiences of travel and longing for home.
‘Moonlight Mile’ by The Rolling Stones explores themes of distance and weariness through its lyrical narrative and atmospheric production, reflecting Mick Jagger’s experiences of travel and longing for home.
All Rolling Stones Data Posts Today: January 6, 2025 *Click for all latest posts
Mick Jagger, on ‘Satisfaction’ “People get very blasé about their big hit. ‘Satisfaction’ was the song that really made the Rolling Stones, changed us from just another band into a huge, monster […]
The Rolling Stones in the press: “Stoned!” *From KRLA Beat, USA, March 29 1966 *Click for more YESTERDAY’S PAPERS More about The Rolling Stones and KRLA Beat magazine In the mid-1960s, The Rolling […]
Rolling Stones unreleased: U Don’t Wanna Written by: Jagger/RichardRecorded: Studio Guillaume Tell, Suresnes, France, May 13-June 7 2002Guest musicians: Darryl Jones (bass), Chuck Leavell (keyboards), Blondie Chaplin (percussion) *Click for MORE STONES UNRELEASED […]
Rolling Stones songs: Troubles A’ Comin’ *Listen to early version of Troubles a’ Comin’*Click for MORE ROLLING STONES SONGS 1962-PRESENT ‘Cause we’re livin’ in a crazy system/ Yeah, what they would do with […]
The Rolling Stones in the press: “Jagger Makes Ned A Gentle Killer” *From the New Musical Express, England, June 6 1970 *Click for more YESTERDAY’S PAPERS About Mick Jagger in ‘Ned Kelly’ *By […]
Rolling Stones on video: Mick Jagger on ‘Tattoo You’ marketing promo video, 1981 *Click for MORE STONES ON VIDEO About the Rolling Stones’ ‘Tattoo You’ album Tattoo You definitively demonstrated that even the […]
Rolling Stones unreleased: Love Train (live) Written by: Kenny Gamble/Leon HuffRecorded: L’Olympia, Paris, France, July 11 2003 A great rendition of the O’Jays classic, live in Paris 2003 *Click for MORE STONES UNRELEASED […]
‘Look What the Cat Dragged In’ by the Rolling Stones presents a sharp analysis of domestic tensions, flipping traditional gender roles while delivering a high-energy musical experience filled with irony and emotional complexity.