An unreleased 1978 Stones recording, a haunting performance, and lyrics that suddenly sound very different knowing what Keith Richards was facing at the time.
An unreleased 1978 Stones recording, a haunting performance, and lyrics that suddenly sound very different knowing what Keith Richards was facing at the time.
‘Slow Down and Stop’ never made the album, but this strange 1973 Stones instrumental offers a fascinating glimpse into the loose, spontaneous It’s Only Rock’n Roll sessions.
An alternate ‘Sway’ from 1970 offers a different glimpse into the Rolling Stones’ creative process—and raises the question: what else is hiding in the vaults?
Recorded during the Some Girls sessions, ‘Blues With a Feeling’ finds the Stones digging into Little Walter’s blues—then inexplicably leaving this gritty performance unreleased.
Before ‘Laugh, I Nearly Died’, there was ‘Cried Out’—an unreleased 2002 Stones track that reveals how the song took shape behind the scenes.
‘Cookin’ Up’ is one of the Rolling Stones’ hidden 1982 rockers, with boogie piano, buried Mick Jagger vocals and enough swagger to make you wonder why it stayed unreleased.
Keith Richards turned a joke about Charlie Watts’ clothes into ‘Alteration Boogie’, an unreleased 1993 Stones outtake with a surprisingly hilarious backstory.
The Rolling Stones recorded ‘Samba’ during the 1993 Voodoo Lounge sessions—but this intriguing track never made the album. So what happened to it?
What really happened during those late-night Munich jams? Step inside the 1975 studio vaults to discover the raw, unreleased groove that never made the final album cut.
What did this 1979 alternate studio mix sound like before it received its final polish? Uncover the raw, frost-bitten origins of a classic Rolling Stones deep cut.