‘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.
‘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.
In 1985, amidst chaos during the Dirty Work sessions, the Rolling Stones created ‘Stick It Where It Hurts’, showcasing raw energy and collaboration, highlighting Ronnie Wood’s significant role despite band tensions.
‘What Am I Gonna Do with Your Love?’ is a hidden Rolling Stones track from 1985, blending rock and gospel, featuring guest artists, showcasing collaborative energy, and highlighting the band’s creative evolution.
Mick Jagger and Keith Richards reflect on their chaotic yet meaningful experience at Live Aid 1985, emphasizing the event’s purpose of raising awareness for world hunger despite technical difficulties and lack of pay.
The unreleased track ‘Talk Is Cheap’ reflects the Rolling Stones’ internal conflicts during the 1985 Dirty Work sessions, showcasing tensions from Jagger’s solo career, Watts’ struggles, and Richards’ frustrations.
Mick Jagger electrified the Live Aid stage in 1985 with solo performances and a memorable duet with Tina Turner, showcasing his dynamic presence and captivating energy without the Rolling Stones.
Mick Jagger electrified Live Aid 1985 with a dynamic solo performance and a duet with Tina Turner, while Jagger and Bowie opted for a filmed collaboration instead of a live transatlantic duet.