‘Highwire’ wasn’t just another Rolling Stones rocker. Mick Jagger took aim at the Gulf War, while three guitars turned the political tension into something surprisingly explosive.
Mick Jagger turns confession into comedy on ‘Sex Drive’, while the Stones dive into funk, temptation and one of their strangest 1991 videos.
‘Flashpoint’, released on April 2 1991, captures The Rolling Stones’ live performances from their 1989-90 world tours, featuring notable tracks and marking Bill Wyman’s final recordings with the band.
Mick Jagger’s relationship with Marianne Faithfull introduced him to British high society, blending rebellion with refinement, transforming him into a cultural figure who thrived in both worlds without truly belonging to either.
Mick Jagger views interviews as vital connections to fans, providing a chance to clarify misconceptions and shape the band’s narrative, emphasizing conversation over mere promotion in the media landscape.
Rolling Stones on video: Keith Richards interview (Famous Last Words, MTV 1991) *Click for MORE STONES ON VIDEO More about Keith Richards on MTV’s Famous Last Words (1991) *By Marcelo SonaglioniFamous Last Words […]
Mick Jagger, about the state of rock (1991) “I don’t know if rock is dying. I wouldn‘t want to say that, but the world does change. Nothing stays the same.” *Click for MORE […]
charlie watts interview Rolling Stones on video: Charlie Watts interview on ‘Tonight With Jonathan Ross’ Channel 4, UK TV, Apr. 5 1991 *Click for MORE STONES ON VIDEO
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