A forgotten 1974 session, Jimmy Page, Keith Richards—and a Rolling Stones song that mysteriously disappeared for nearly half a century.
The Rolling Stones’ ‘Scarlet’ and The Jimmy Page Story Behind the Song (1974)
Brian Jones on The Rolling Stones’ Destiny in 1964: “We Had to Go for What We Believed In”
In 1964 Brian Jones recalled how he, Mick Jagger and Keith Richards debated risking everything on The Rolling Stones rather than spending their lives wondering what might have been.
The Rolling Stones’ ‘Hear It’: The Mysterious Unreleased 1964 Track
A mysterious 1964 Stones track, Brian Jones’ solo ambitions, uncertain authorship—and no surviving recording. ‘Hear It’ is one fascinating musical road that history left unexplored.
The Rolling Stones Cover ‘It’s All Over Now’: Their First No. 1 (1964)
A Womack cover becomes something much bigger when The Rolling Stones record ‘It’s All Over Now’ at Chess—and suddenly they have their first No. 1.
The Rolling Stones’ ‘Mercy Mercy’: The Lost 1964 Alternate Chess Take
This Rolling Stones’ alternate ‘Mercy Mercy’ take from Chess Studios captures a looser, rawer side of the young band—before anyone bothered pretending they had everything figured out.
The Rolling Stones Cover ‘Pain in My Heart’: A 1964 Soul Recording
In 1964, the Rolling Stones tackle Otis Redding’s ‘Pain in My Heart’ and leave behind some intriguing studio fingerprints—including Charlie Watts’ audible bass-drum squeak.
«Route 66» por los Rolling Stones: Cómo convirtieron un clásico en una auténtica bomba en 1964
Los Rolling Stones y «Route 66»: descubre cómo su versión de 1964 transformó el clásico rutero de Bobby Troup en uno de los temas favoritos de los Stones.
The Rolling Stones: When ‘Some Things Just Stick In Your Mind’ (1964)
A forgotten Jagger-Richards song, mysterious session players, Vashti Bunyan and a curious Metamorphosis appearance make Some Things Just Stick in Your Mind unusually fascinating.
The Rolling Stones’ ‘You Can’t Catch Me’: Reimagining Chuck Berry in 1964
Keith Richards calls it his favorite, yet others label it an uninspired miss. Why did The Rolling Stones struggle to catch the magic of this Chuck Berry-fueled high-speed chase?
Step into the Blues: The Rolling Stones Cover ‘Hi-Heel Sneakers’ (1964)
Before superstardom, The Rolling Stones were still deep in the blues. Their 1964 take on ‘Hi-Heel Sneakers’ captures a young band with attitude to spare.
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