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.
NME 1968: The Rolling Stones’ Final Show with Brian Jones
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.
‘Moonlight Mile’: Viaje Sonoro con los Rolling Stones (1971)
‘Moonlight Mile’ de los Rolling Stones se inspira en la soledad y el cansancio de Mick Jagger durante sus viajes, reflejando la lucha interna entre éxito y vulnerabilidad en una balada única.
The Rolling Stones Go Soft on ‘Through the Lonely Nights’ (1974)
‘Through the Lonely Nights’ captures The Rolling Stones’ tender side, showcasing longing and emotion during the Goats Head Soup sessions, blending intimate lyrics with delicate instrumentation and heartfelt performances.
Las Vegas 2013: The Rolling Stones On Fire
On May 11, 2013, The Rolling Stones electrified Las Vegas during their 50 & Counting tour at the MGM Grand Garden Arena, delivering a vibrant show full of classics and guest performances, celebrating five decades of iconic rock music.
Rolling Stones chronology: May 11
On May 11, significant events in Rolling Stones history include Mick Jagger’s collaboration with The Beatles in 1967, promotional films in 1968, and Keith Richards’ 2011 autobiography appearance.
Mick Jagger’s Dad Didn’t Love The Rolling Stones
Joe Jagger reflects on Mick’s early passion for music over sports, highlighting his independence, hard work, and commitment as a teenager, ultimately leading to his rock star journey and family pride.
The Rolling Stones Say ‘It’s All Wrong’ (1978)
‘It’s All Wrong’ showcases a raw, punk-influenced side of the Rolling Stones, recorded in 1978. The track features edgy guitars, aggressive vocals, and an urgent rhythm, reflecting the band’s rebellious spirit.
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