The Rolling Stones revisit Little Walter on ‘Hate to See You Go,’ digging into the Chicago blues roots that helped shape their sound decades earlier.
The Rolling Stones Revisit Little Walter on ‘Hate to See You Go’ (2016)
La versión de ‘Ride ’Em On Down’ de los Rolling Stones: de Eddie Taylor a 2016
Los Rolling Stones reviven ‘Ride ’Em On Down’ de Eddie Taylor, pero la historia va mucho más atrás: hasta Bukka White, el blues de Chicago y un groove que ha viajado muchísimo.
The Rolling Stones’ Do ‘Blue and Lonesome’: Back to Their Blues Roots (2016)
A casual studio jam sparked ‘Blue and Lonesome’ sending the Stones back to the music that started it all—and producing an unexpectedly powerful recording.
The Rolling Stones Record Jimmy Reed’s ‘Little Rain’ During the Blue & Lonesome Sessions (2016)
Why did The Rolling Stones keep ‘Little Rain’ so restrained? Sometimes the quietest blues performances reveal the deepest admiration—and this one says plenty without raising its voice.
‘Commit a Crime’ por los Rolling Stones (2016): Un tributo crudo a Howlin’ Wolf
Los Rolling Stones dejaron de lado el brillo de los estadios por una intensidad visceral en ‘Commit a Crime’. Descubre cómo resucitaron la oscura amenaza de Howlin’ Wolf sin perder filo.
Los Rolling Stones y el Hechizo de ‘Hoo Doo Blues’ (2016)
‘Hoo Doo Blues’ por los Rolling Stones, editada en 2016, rinde homenaje al blues mostrando su autenticidad y pasión, mientras fusiona su estilo rockero con la esencia del género y sus influencias.
A Bluesy Plea: The Rolling Stones’ ‘All Of Your Love’ (2016)
The Rolling Stones’ rendition of Magic Sam’s ‘All of Your Love’ reinterprets the heartfelt original, blending their unique style while honoring the emotional depth and pioneering sound of blues.
The Rolling Stones Get Swampy on ‘Hoo Doo Blues’ (2016)
The Rolling Stones’ version of ‘Hoo Doo Blues’ honors swamp blues, blending intense rock elements with its original raw essence while showcasing their deep-rooted connection to the genre and its cultural significance.
The Rolling Stones’ and ‘Everybody Knows About My Good Thing’ (2016)
‘Everybody Knows About My Good Thing’ is a blues classic revived by the Rolling Stones in 2016, blending gospel intensity with irony. Originally popularized by Little Johnny Taylor, its enduring appeal showcases storytelling’s significance in blues music.
‘Just Your Fool’: The Rolling Stones Do Buddy Johnson (2016)
The Rolling Stones’ version of ‘Just Your Fool’, recorded in 2016, reflects their deep connection to blues, honoring its roots while embracing simplicity and emotional depth in performance.
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