‘The Singer Not the Song’ marca un hito en la evolución musical de los Rolling Stones, reflejando su transición hacia un sonido más melódico, distintivo y experimental, desafiando temas tabú.
Los Rolling Stones y ‘The Singer Not The Song’ (1965)
The Rolling Stones Revamp ‘I’m Moving On’ Live (1965)
The Rolling Stones’ live rendition of ‘I’m Moving On’ showcases their energetic transition from blues disciples to rock superstars. This performance reinterprets Hank Snow’s classic with a wild blend of genres, emphasizing their raw stage presence.
Rolling Stones’ Romantic Curveball: ‘As Tears Go By’ (1965)
‘As Tears Go By’, a ballad by Mick Jagger and Keith Richards, contrasts the Stones’ rough image, showcasing emotional depth and melancholy, later popularized by Marianne Faithfull’s hit version.
Keith Richards on Making December’s Children and Aftermath
Keith Richards reflected on the challenges of recording December’s Children and Aftermath under tight deadlines, highlighting his increased responsibilities and how pressure fostered creativity and resilience in the Rolling Stones.
The Rolling Stones Cover Muddy Waters ‘Look What You’ve Done’ (1964)
The Rolling Stones recorded ‘Look What You’ve Done’ in June 1964 at Chess Studios, paying homage to Muddy Waters’ original. Brian Jones’ emotive harmonica elevates the song’s sorrowful narrative, while the entire band brings a British flair to this blues classic. Their rendition highlights the genre’s significance in their musical journey.
How The Rolling Stones Declared ‘I’m Free’ (1965)
‘I’m Free’ by The Rolling Stones, recorded in 1965, marks their shift towards a distinctive sound and image. Reflecting themes of self-serving freedom and individuality, the song stands as a rebellious anthem. With a mix of folk-rock and Motown, its underlying grit contrasts the band’s bright surface, resonating with counterculture desires.
The Rolling Stones’ Take on ‘Talkin’ About You’ (1965)
‘Talkin’ About You’ by The Rolling Stones is a reimagined rock ’n’ roll love song originally written by Chuck Berry. Released in 1961 and recorded in 1965, the track features a slower, funk-infused groove, showcasing the band’s creative reinterpretation while highlighting Mick Jagger’s confident vocals and rich instrumental support, though it remains overshadowed by Berry’s original energy.
The Rolling Stones Cover ‘You Better Move On’ (1963)
‘You Better Move On’, originally by Arthur Alexander in 1961, gained broader fame through The Rolling Stones. The song reflects personal heartache and rivalry, impacting both American and British rock artists, shaping the Muscle Shoals sound and musical history significantly.
‘The Singer Not the Song’, Say The Rolling Stones in 1965
‘The Singer Not the Song’ showcases The Rolling Stones experimenting with melodic pop and diverging from their blues roots in 1965. Inspired by a provocative film, the song explores complex relationships and emotional depth, revealing the band’s vulnerable side through rich harmonies and introspective lyrics.
The Rolling Stones’ ‘Gotta Get Away’ (1965): A Breakup Song Fueled by Lies
Rolling Stones songs: Gotta Get Away Darlin’, this old room’s falling in on me/ You understand the truth now… Written by: Jagger/RichardRecorded: RCA Studios, Hollywood, USA, July 2-12, Sept. 6-7 1965Guest musicians: […]
