Rolling Stones Quotes: Keith, Mick and Ronnie about the No Security album (1998) Keith: “We were under certain restrictions from the record company as to what tracks they didn’t want – tracks […]
Rolling Stones Quotes: Keith, Mick and Ronnie about the No Security album (1998) Keith: “We were under certain restrictions from the record company as to what tracks they didn’t want – tracks […]
Rolling Stones interviews, Japanese TV 1990 Mick, Bill, Ronnie and Keith interviews, Japanese TV 1990 *Click for MORE STONES ON VIDEO In 1990, after nearly three decades of rocking the world, the Rolling […]
Rolling Stones Unreleased: Some People Tell Me *Early version of Keep Up BluesWritten by: Jagger/RichardRecorded: EMI-Pathé Marconi Studios, Boulogne-Billancourt, France, Jan. 5-March 2 1978 (Some Girls sessions) From Martin Elliott’s book THE ROLLING […]
Bill Wyman about ‘Brown Sugar’ “Mick came up with the song while filming in Australia. It was Mick’s riff rather than, as you might well assume, something by Keith. Inspired by the […]
The Rolling Stones in the press: “We’ve put a keyboard on every new track” *From Beat Instrumental magazine, England, Apr. 1 1966 *Click for more YESTERDAY’S PAPERS “We’ve Put a Keyboard on Every […]
Rolling Stones on video: Mick Jagger on ‘Friday Night Videos’ NBC, US TV, Feb. 1984. Originally filmed in January that year. Read about Friday Night Videos (from Wikipedia) *Click for MORE STONES ON VIDEO […]
The Rolling Stones in the press: “Too Rolled to Stone? *From Creem magazine, USA, Aug. 1 1976*Click for more YESTERDAY’S PAPERS The Rolling Stones’ 1976 European tour was a wild ride—not exactly their […]
Keith Richards on getting busted in February 1967 (1985) “The level of a drug education at Sussex CID was minimal. They left a bag of heroin down the sofa but took the […]
The Rolling Stones in the press: “Jagger-Richard in Drugs Search” *From the New Musical Express, England, Feb. 25 1967 *Click for more YESTERDAY’S PAPERS A Jagger-Richard song story or bust? The latter, most […]
’19th Nervous Breakdown’ by the Rolling Stones reflects the psychological strain of sudden fame, capturing exhaustion and tension through sharp lyrics and restless music. Released in 1966, it became a significant rock hit.