The Rolling Stones’ take on ‘Walking the Dog’ wasn’t just a Rufus Thomas cover. Brian Jones had a reason for choosing it—and the lyrics hide a decidedly cheeky wink.
The Rolling Stones’ ‘Walking the Dog’: The Cheeky Story Behind Their 1964 Cover
The Rolling Stones’ Take on ‘Carol’ (1964): From Chuck Berry to Get Yer Ya-Ya’s Out!
The Rolling Stones turned Chuck Berry’s ‘Carol’ into a raw 1964 rocker, with Keith Richards, Brian Jones and Charlie Watts pushing the song to the edge.
The Rolling Stones y ‘Not Fade Away’: La versión que lo cambió todo (1964)
Los Rolling Stones tomaron la canción ‘Not Fade Away’ de Buddy Holly, le añadieron el ritmo de Bo Diddley y convirtieron una versión en algo que sonaba inconfundiblemente peligroso.
‘Now I’ve Got a Witness’ de los Rolling Stones (1964): La historia detrás de su insólito título
Sin letra, con un título inolvidable y un misterio que sigue generando debate, descubre por qué este temprano instrumental de los Rolling Stones se convirtió en una de las grabaciones más curiosas de su carrera.
More Than Just a B-side: Why ‘Little by Little’ (1964) Captures the Early Rolling Stones
Forget perfection; The Rolling Stones recorded ‘Little by Little’ through a haze of faked birthdays and cognac bottles. Uncover the chaotic, twenty-minute session that sparked a UK chart hit.
Cómo los Rolling Stones Hicieron Suya ‘Route 66’ en 1964
‘Route 66’, originamente por Nat King Cole, se convirtió en un ícono musical a través de diversas versiones, incluida la de los Rolling Stones, quien popularizó la canción globalmente, simbolizando la libertad y aventura.
The Rolling Stones and the Sting of ‘I’m a King Bee’ (1964)
‘I’m a King Bee’ bridges swamp blues and rock, evolving from Slim Harpo’s 1957 original to The Rolling Stones’ 1964 electrifying cover, showcasing transformative influences on music generation.
The Story of ‘The Rolling Stones’ First LP Album Cover Pt. 1
The Rolling Stones’ first album cover story is all about their audacious start in 1964, skipping a title or band name, thanks to their savvy teenage manager, Andrew Oldham, who believed in their unique image.
The Rolling Stones Hit the Road with ‘Route 66’ (1964)
The Rolling Stones’ version of ‘(Get Your Kicks On) Route 66’ transforms the classic into an urgent declaration of motion, embracing freedom and reinvention while celebrating its musical heritage across time and genres.
The Rolling Stones: ‘I Just Want to Make Love to You’ (1964)
The Rolling Stones’ version of ‘I Just Want to Make Love to You’ exemplifies their bold reinterpretation of blues, blending urgency and attitude to create a raw, electrifying declaration for a new generation.
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