The Rolling Stones’ cover of ‘That’s How Strong My Love Is’, inspired by Otis Redding, blends British rock with Southern soul, showcasing heartfelt vocals and unique instrumentation.
The Rolling Stones Cover ‘That’s How Strong My Love Is’ (1965)
The Rolling Stones Cover Sam Cooke: ‘Good Times’ (1965)
‘Good Times’, written by Sam Cooke, is celebrated as a joyful party anthem, despite the tragedy surrounding Cooke’s legacy after his untimely death. Released in 1964, it achieved notable chart success. Its influence persists, with The Rolling Stones covering it in 1965, highlighting its enduring appeal across generations.
Münster 1965: The Rolling Stones Captured Live on TV
In September 1965, the Rolling Stones performed in Münster, Germany, capturing their youthful energy and raw talent. This TV footage showcases a pivotal moment in rock history, featuring Mick Jagger’s charisma and the band’s magnetic presence. The performance symbolizes their impact on pop culture, challenging norms with their electrifying sound.
The Rolling Stones: Unearthed Truths from 1965
In 1965, The Rolling Stones emerged as rock icons, blending blues and raw energy, distinguished from the Beatles. Their bold style, chart-topping hits, and chaotic live performances solidified their status. Despite media scrutiny and scandals, they defined their own path, proving their lasting impact and dominance in the music scene.
The Rolling Stones’ Take on ‘Talkin’ About You’ (1965)
‘Talkin’ About You’ by The Rolling Stones is a reimagined rock ’n’ roll love song originally written by Chuck Berry. Released in 1961 and recorded in 1965, the track features a slower, funk-infused groove, showcasing the band’s creative reinterpretation while highlighting Mick Jagger’s confident vocals and rich instrumental support, though it remains overshadowed by Berry’s original energy.
‘Aftermath’: A 1965 Unreleased Jam by The Rolling Stones
The Rolling Stones’ unreleased instrumental track ‘Aftermath’, recorded in December 1965, showcases the band’s blues influences and energy. Nearly included in the compilation album “Necrophilia,” it remains a fascinating glimpse into the band’s creative experimentation during a pivotal period.
‘The Singer Not the Song’, Say The Rolling Stones in 1965
‘The Singer Not the Song’ showcases The Rolling Stones’ softer side, blending melody and folk influences, revealing emotional depth and experimenting with musical identity during a pivotal moment in their career.
The Rolling Stones’ Take on ‘Salty Dog’ (1965)
Rolling Stones unreleased: Salty Dog Also known as: Salty Dog BluesWritten by: (Traditional)Recorded: backstage at ABC Theatre, Belfast, Northern Ireland, September 4 1965 (Irish Tour) *Click for MORE STONES UNRELEASED TRACKS More about […]
The Rolling Stones’ 1965 Sydney Arrival
The Rolling Stones in the press: The Rolling Stones in Sydney 1965 *From The Canberra Times, Australia, January 23 1965Watch Rolling Stones On Video: Sydney, Australia 1965*Click for more YESTERDAY’S PAPERS The Rolling […]
“I Discovered What the Stones Are Really Like!” (1965)
The Rolling Stones in the press: “I discovered what the Stones are really like!” *From Flip magazine, USA, Nov. 1965 *Click for more YESTERDAY’S PAPERS “I discovered…”, says this Stones fan back in […]
Stones Data on Substack
