The Rolling Stones in Arlington 2015 started shaky… then Keith Richards finally kicked in and ‘Midnight Rambler’ turned the whole stadium upside down.
The Rolling Stones in Arlington 2015 started shaky… then Keith Richards finally kicked in and ‘Midnight Rambler’ turned the whole stadium upside down.
Fireworks over Minneapolis in 2015… but the real blast was The Rolling Stones still tearing through ‘Satisfaction’ like it’s 1965, with a choir in the middle of the chaos.
On May 24, 2015 The Rolling Stones launched their Zip Code tour in San Diego, delivering an electrifying performance that showcased their enduring talent and dynamic energy, defying age and nostalgia.
Keith Richards humorously reflects on Ronnie Wood’s sobriety journey, noting that despite quitting substances, Ronnie remains hilarious and energetic. He joyfully admires Ronnie’s fresh start in health and love.
On May 20, 2015 The Rolling Stones delivered an unforgettable surprise performance at the Fonda Theatre, playing their full Sticky Fingers album, showcasing remarkable energy and intimacy.
Keith Richards views songwriting as a shared journey, blurring distinctions between his solo work and Rolling Stones tracks. He believes songs thrive on collaboration and timing, always seeking potential.
In late 1970, the Rolling Stones recorded an alternate version of ‘Brown Sugar’ with Eric Clapton during sessions for the Sticky Fingers album. Despite its historical significance, this version was excluded from the album. Mick Jagger crafted the iconic riff and lyrics quickly at Muscle Shoals, highlighting themes of America’s past.
Rolling Stones songs: Wild Horses (acoustic version) I know I dreamed you a sin and a lie/ I have my freedom but I don’t have much time… Written by: Jagger/RichardRecorded: Muscle Shoals […]
Rolling Stones on video: Bill Wyman interview by Steve Blacknell at Sticky Fingers restaurant, London (ME1 TV), June 22 2015
Mick Jagger, about the Rolling Stones’ tongue logo (2015) “That was designed by John Pasche. It became very identifiable with us. I don’t think bands really had logos before then. It was […]