‘Do You Get Enough?’ is an unreleased Rolling Stones track recorded in 1978 during the Some Girls sessions. It showcases the band’s playful creativity and experimentation, featuring Ian Stewart and Bill Wyman.
‘Your Angel Steps Out of Heaven’ captures fleeting love through George Jones’s raw emotion and the Flying Burrito Brothers’ haunting country-rock interpretation, exploring themes of longing, heartbreak, and meaningful connections.
The Rolling Stones’ unreleased live version of Chuck Berry’s ‘Sweet Little Sixteen’ showcases their vibrant energy and respect for rock roots, blending nostalgia with a rebellious, raw performance during their 1978 tour.
Keith Richards dedicated five intense days in the studio to record ‘Before They Make Me Run’, demonstrating unwavering commitment and emotional struggle, despite the toll it took on himself and others.
‘Respectable’ finds the Rolling Stones mocking high society, punk’s challenge and their own newfound status—with Mick Jagger making sure nobody mistakes them for polite company.
After the success of Some Girls, the Rolling Stones recorded ‘Serious Love’, a funky, unreleased track showcasing their exploration of rock, reggae, and soul, featuring guest keyboardist Ian McLagan.
The Rolling Stones’ unreleased track ‘What Gives You the Right’ captures the band’s dynamic creative process in late-1970s sessions, showcasing experimentation amidst tension, evolving melodies, and distinct emotional contrasts in two takes.
The Rolling Stones lead a chaotic yet normal life on tour, facing fan frenzy and personal challenges. Keith Richards discusses their creative process, drug struggles, and evolving music dynamics.
The Rolling Stones’ 1978 U.S. tour marked a return to raw rock roots, favoring simplicity over spectacle. Featuring classic songs and new material, it showcased their enduring stage presence and artistry.
‘Lies’ by the Rolling Stones, from the 1978 album Some Girls, confronts themes of betrayal and deception through relentless energy, showcasing the band’s defiance in the face of punk criticism and evolving musical landscape.
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