The Rolling Stones’ unreleased track ‘Deep Love’, from the chaotic 1985 Dirty Work sessions, showcases their raw chemistry and unfinished energy, reflecting both tension and creativity from that era.
The Rolling Stones’ unreleased track ‘Deep Love’, from the chaotic 1985 Dirty Work sessions, showcases their raw chemistry and unfinished energy, reflecting both tension and creativity from that era.
‘Invitation’, also known as ‘You Don’t Tell Me’, is a 16-minute soulful jam by the Rolling Stones, featuring Bobby Womack and Don Covay, showcasing experimental depth beyond their usual rock sound.
‘High Temperature’ is an unreleased Rolling Stones track from 1985, showcasing their blues roots with gritty vocals and powerful musicianship, capturing the band’s intensity during the Dirty Work era.
‘I Can’t See No One Else’ is an unreleased Rolling Stones track from the 1985 Dirty Work sessions, showcasing emotional depth and raw chemistry, featuring Jagger’s vocals, Richards’ harmonies, and Leavell’s keyboards.
The Rolling Stones’ unreleased track ‘Nobody’s Perfect’ reveals the band’s creative process during their 1985 sessions, showcasing their imperfections and struggles while offering fans an authentic glimpse into their artistic journey.
‘Who’s Shagging Who’ offers an unrefined glimpse of The Rolling Stones during the chaotic 1985 Dirty Work sessions, revealing the band’s tension and creative struggles amid fractured relationships.
‘Something I Want’. also known as ‘Your Love’, reflects the Rolling Stones’ internal struggles during the 1985 Dirty Work sessions, showcasing tension and disunity as Mick Jagger prioritized his solo career.
Charlie Watts reflected on his reckless mid-80s lifestyle, marked by substance abuse and a mid-life crisis. He acknowledged the transformation it caused and noted a wake-up call from Keith Richards helped him avoid addiction.
The unreleased alternate take of ‘Had It With You’ reveals the Rolling Stones’ internal tensions during the fractured Dirty Work sessions, transforming personal conflict into raw, honest musical expression.
‘Loving You Is Sweeter Than Ever’, originally by the Four Tops and co-written by Stevie Wonder, was reinterpreted by the Rolling Stones in 1985, blending Motown charm with rock swagger.