‘Flirty’ captures The Rolling Stones experimenting during the Undercover sessions—revealing a band still unwilling to play it safe.
‘Flirty’: The Unreleased Rolling Stones Track from 1982 You Haven’t Heard (1982)
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.
The Rolling Stones’ ‘Jump on Top of Me’: The Voodoo Lounge B-Side That Deserved More (1994)
The Rolling Stones buried ‘Jump on Top of Me’ as a B-side, but this bluesy Voodoo Lounge outtake has a surprisingly wild story behind it.
Rolling Stones Chronology: August 12
From Ronnie Wood’s surprise appearance on Bob Dylan’s Shot Of Love to Stones shows in massive stadiums and festivals, August 12 hides some fascinating moments in rock history.
‘You’re Right, I’m Left, She’s Gone’ (1961): Before The Rolling Stones
Before they were The Rolling Stones, Mick Jagger and Keith Richards were teenagers in Little Boy Blue and The Blue Boys, leaving behind this remarkably early 1961 recording.
The Rolling Stones’ ‘Sex Drive’ (1991): Mick Jagger’s Funky Confession
Mick Jagger turns confession into comedy on ‘Sex Drive’, while the Stones dive into funk, temptation and one of their strangest 1991 videos.
The New Barbarians: Keith Richards and Ronnie Wood at at Knebworth 1979
Keith Richards and Ronnie Wood took The New Barbarians to Knebworth in 1979, sharing the stage with Led Zeppelin in one of rock’s strangest side-project moments.
Rolling Stones Chronology: August 11
August 11 brings a few Stones facts through the years, among them Ronnie Wood and Keith Richards (as the New Barbarians)—and a rather enormous Led Zeppelin-sized backdrop at Knebworth.
The Rolling Stones: Keith Richards’ Take on Musicianship
Keith Richards picked up a guitar to make music, not millions. Then The Rolling Stones happened—and suddenly the simple plan became rather complicated.
The Rolling Stones and Jimmy Reed: The Blues That Shaped Their Sound
Before stadiums and swagger, The Rolling Stones were absorbing Jimmy Reed’s blues. Discover how his grooves and harmonica helped shape the band’s early sound.
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