During the Emotional Rescue sessions, Jagger led creatively, with Richards focusing on sobriety, resulting in unique musical experimentation.
Rolling Stones Unreleased: ‘Emotional Rescue’ (Long Version)
Rolling Stones chronology: October 17
From 12 × 5 to Keith Richards’ Rock Immortal award, October 17 delivers blues, stadium chaos, unexpected guests, and a few Stones surprises.
The Rolling Stones Heat Up Main St. in 1972
The Record Mirror’s 1972 review of The Rolling Stones’ Exile on Main St. praised its raw energy, blending rock, blues, and gospel, marking a pivotal moment in the band’s influential career.
The Rolling Stones’ Unreleased ‘Dream About’ (1997)
‘Dream About’ is an unreleased Rolling Stones track from the Bridges to Babylon sessions, showcasing Mick Jagger and Keith Richards’ creative exploration and energy through experimentation and improvisation.
How Mick Jagger Really Was in 1965, by His Brother Chris
Mick Jagger remains largely unchanged since his school days, exhibiting stubbornness and unpredictability. Despite fame, he retains his rebellious spirit and chaotic lifestyle, still relishing music and avoiding early mornings.
The Story Behind The Rolling Stones’ ‘Undercover’ Cover Art
The Undercover album cover by The Rolling Stones features a provocative nude woman, created amidst creative tension within the band, blending vintage aesthetics with playful detail and stickers obscuring nudity.
The Rolling Stones’ 1964 Track: ‘Surprise, Surprise’
‘Surprise, Surprise’ showcases The Rolling Stones’ early experimentation with sound, blending youthful energy and catchy melodies as they transitioned from the Merseybeat influence towards their defining rock identity.
Tina Turner on The Rolling Stones: “My First Experience…”
Tina Turner recalls her charming and chaotic encounters with The Rolling Stones, highlighting their brotherly bond, spontaneous energy, and the unforgettable experiences shared onstage and backstage.
The Rolling Stones: ‘Miss Amanda Jones’ and Its Mysterious Muse (1967)
Who was ‘Miss Amanda Jones’? The Rolling Stones turned a mysterious Swinging London figure into one of Between the Buttons’ strangest little character studies.
The Rolling Stones Sing for Cereal (1964)
In 1964, The Rolling Stones recorded a jingle for Rice Krispies, titled ‘Wake Up In The Morning’. It aired in the UK and resurfaced online decades later, surprising fans.
Stones Data on Substack
