Mick Jagger and Keith Richards reflect on Robert Frank’s unreleased film ‘Cocksucker Blues’, highlighting its raw portrayal of their chaotic tour while acknowledging its haunting depiction of rock star emptiness and debauchery.
Mick Jagger views music as a powerful force capable of elevating emotions, though these transcendent moments are rare. The unpredictability of music’s impact keeps both fans and artists continually searching for that magic.
The 2008 documentary Rock of Ages explores the Rolling Stones’ enduring legacy over four decades, showcasing their musical evolution amid personal challenges. It features rare footage and interviews that highlight the band’s impact on music and culture. A must-watch, it encapsulates their resilience and iconic status in rock history.
Keith Richards and Charlie Watts about health habits (2008) Keith: “We love what we do, simple as that. We were the whipping hounds, you know, but that’s calmed down. Now we’re the […]
Rolling Stones on video: Ronnie Wood with The Stereophonics, live London 2008 Feb. 19, 2008: The Hospital Club, London, England. Ronnie joins the Stereophonics on ‘Don’t Let Me Down’ *Click for MORE STONES […]
Keith Richards, about being Keith Richards (2008) “I mean, I got me dogs, me kids. I go out and garden occasionally, depending on the time of year. Everybody lives, man. It’s the […]
Rolling Stones Quotes: Charlie Watts on playing drums (2008) “One of the flaws of my game is that I never learned to play. I learned by watching. I had to go to […]
being the rolling stones Keith Richards, about ‘being The Rolling Stones’ (2008) “Once we’re up there, it’s let’s go, we’re The Rolling Stones, man, we want to give them the best show […]
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