August 14 delivers a curious Stones timeline: Five By Five, ‘Start Me Up’, and packed stadium shows. One date, several eras—and plenty of trouble brewing.

A dog crashes an early Stones show, ‘Sad Sad Sad’ arrives in Holland, and the band storms Berlin, Rotterdam and Düsseldorf. August 13 is anything but uneventful.

From Ronnie Wood’s surprise appearance on Bob Dylan’s Shot Of Love to Stones shows in massive stadiums and festivals, August 12 hides some fascinating moments in rock history.

August 11 brings a few Stones facts through the years, among them Ronnie Wood and Keith Richards (as the New Barbarians)—and a rather enormous Led Zeppelin-sized backdrop at Knebworth.

August 10 connects Ronnie Wood’s solo work, Keith Richards’ unlikely dub collaboration, surprise Stones shows, and a bizarrely intimate Toronto gig. The Stones’ calendar gets wonderfully unpredictable.

August 9 takes the Stones from British ballrooms to Copenhagen—and then into The Jones Gang’s Any Day Now, where Ronnie Wood’s involvement raises a few intriguing questions.

On August 8, the Rolling Stones delivered everything from a furniture-smashing Dutch debut to massive stadium shows. But what really happened during that chaotic first European concert?

On August 7, The Rolling Stones’ story takes a sharp turn from early London gigs to the Birmingham premiere of Gather No Moss, featuring their unforgettable T.A.M.I. Show performance, before landing in Oslo in 1990 for another massive night of Stones classics.

From a tiny Windsor club to Ronnie Wood joining Jimmy Cliff in studios, plus the story of the drummer who almost changed everything—August 6 is full of overlooked Stones surprises.

From Brian Jones joining The Beatles in studios to unforgettable stadium nights across Europe, August 5 packs surprising twists into Rolling Stones history. Some stories are far stranger than the setlists themselves.