‘Long Long While’ by the Rolling Stones showcases Mick Jagger’s rare vulnerability, reflecting on regret and forgiveness. Its soulful sound and emotional depth stand out in the band’s early catalog.
Hidden Soul Gem: The Rolling Stones’ ‘Long Long While’ (1966)
Rolling Stones chronology: May 13
On May 13 The Rolling Stones saw key milestones, from ‘Paint It Black’ in 1966 to rehearsals in 1972, new recordings in 2002, and the 2022 release of El Mocambo 1977.
Mick Jagger and Keith Richards on Mick’s First Performances
Mick Jagger’s early performances in suburban England showcased his fearless attitude and exaggerated movements, defying expectations and establishing the shock value that would define The Rolling Stones’ legendary stage presence.
Mick and Bianca Jagger’s Wedding (1971): A Rock’n’Roll Affair
Mick Jagger married Nicaraguan activist Bianca Jagger on May 12, 1971, in a star-studded ceremony in St. Tropez, France, attended by notable celebrities. Their marriage lasted seven years, with Bianca recalling that it ended on their wedding day.
Un Viaje con los Rolling Stones y ‘The Lantern’ (1967)
‘The Lantern’ de los Rolling Stones combina misterio y simbolismo profundo, envolviendo al oyente en una atmósfera oscura, evocadora y psicodélica, destacando la conexión emocional más allá de la muerte.
The Rolling Stones: Why ‘Short and Curlies’ Rocks (1974)
‘Short and Curlies’ showcases the Rolling Stones at their playful best, merging cheeky lyrics and boogie-woogie grooves, with Ian Stewart’s vibrant piano and Mick Taylor’s guitar creating irresistible energy.
NME 1968: The Rolling Stones’ Final Show with Brian Jones
On May 12 1968 The Rolling Stones electrified the NME Poll Winners Concert, performing (I Can’t Get No) Satisfaction and debuting Jumpin’ Jack Flash, marking a pivotal moment as Brian Jones’s last public performance.
Rolling Stones chronology: May 12
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.
’60s Establishment and The Stones, by Keith Richards (1995)
Keith Richards critiques the 1960s establishment’s overreaction to the Rolling Stones, exposing the fragility and insecurities of authority rather than portraying it as powerful. The era highlights authority’s vulnerabilities.
The Story of The Rolling Stones’ ‘Child of the Moon’ Video
In 1968 The Rolling Stones’ promotional films for ‘Child of the Moon’ and ‘Jumpin’ Jack Flash’ explored darker, psychedelic themes, reflecting a complex narrative of paranoia and alienation in the era.
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