On November 17 across various years, notable events in Rolling Stones history include concerts and album releases, highlighting The Faces’ successful album and live performances featuring iconic songs.
Rolling Stones chronology: November 17
Embryonic Rolling Stones: ‘Don’t Want No Woman’ (1962)
The Rolling Stones, known initially as Little Boy Blue and the Blue Boys, recorded an unrefined version of ‘Don’t Want No Woman’ in the early 1960s, reflecting their raw beginnings and blues influences.
Rolling Stones Songs: Hearts For Sale
‘Hearts for Sale’ showcases The Rolling Stones’ blend of blues-rock and introspective lyrics, highlighting their enduring creativity and musical unity.
Rolling Stones Songs: Child of the Moon
‘Child of the Moon’ by The Rolling Stones is a psychedelic B-side, showcasing meticulous crafting and dreamlike lyrics, released in 1968.
The Rolling Stones Take On ‘Just Like I Treat You’ (2016)
The Rolling Stones’ rendition of ‘Just Like I Treat You’ showcases their deep-rooted connection to blues, blending rhythmic energy and emotional honesty while honoring Willie Dixon’s original poignant themes.
Rolling Stones chronology: November 16
On November 16 various significant Rolling Stones concerts occurred from 1963 to 2018, including the release of the Voodoo Lounge Uncut edition, enhancing fans’ concert experiences with previously missing performances.
Mick Taylor on Songwriting: “I’ve Written Lots of…”
Mick Taylor’s time with The Rolling Stones (1969-1974) was marked by notable, yet often uncredited, songwriting contributions, leading to his eventual frustration and departure from the band in 1974.
Rolling Stones Songs: I Go Wild
‘I Go Wild’ explores the allure of dangerous women, showcasing a unique Rolling Stones sound that blends emotional tension and musical innovation.
Rolling Stones Songs: Please Go Home
‘Please Go Home’ by The Rolling Stones conveys sharp regret with psychedelic influences, showcasing evolving sound and cultural ambiguity in relationships.
The Rolling Stones Cover ‘Pain In My Heart’ (1964)
‘Pain In My Heart’, originally by Otis Redding and influenced by Allen Toussaint, became significant for the Rolling Stones, who recorded their own version in 1964, marking their embrace of American soul.
