Keith Richards and Ronnie Wood joined Bob Dylan at Live Aid 1985 for a famously chaotic finale where mistakes became part of the magic.
Rolling Stones on Video: Bob Dylan, Keith Richards and Ronnie Wood at Live Aid 1985
The Rolling Stones and Live Aid 1985: Why Mick Jagger and Keith Richards Performed Separately
Live Aid 1985 nearly looked like a Rolling Stones reunion—until Mick, Keith and Ronnie took separate paths, creating one of rock’s most fascinating near-misses.
Rolling Stones on the Road: The Full Story of Keith and Ronnie’s 1975 Fordyce Bust
From fried chicken to jail cells, The Rolling Stones’ 1975 Arkansas detour remains a bizarre, high-stakes mystery. What really happened when Keith and Ronnie collided with small-town law?
June 1: Happy Birthday Ronnie Wood!
Happy birthday Ronnie Wood! The one who didn’t chase bands—they kept finding him. Faces chaos, Stones call-up, and studio moments with rock giants… how did one guitarist end up everywhere at once?
The Rolling Stones Get Loose on ‘Act Together’ (1974)
‘Act Together’ is an unreleased Rolling Stones instrumental track from 1974, showcasing Keith Richards on vocals and electric piano. Though missing Jagger’s voice, it captures a raw, laid-back vibe with potential.
The Birds, Ronnie Wood’s First Band and British R&B Legends
Ronnie Wood’s first band, The Birds, though short-lived, played a vital role in his musical journey. Their blend of rhythm and blues showcased his talent before he joined the Jeff Beck Group.
Ronnie Wood on Working on ‘It’s Only Rock’n Roll’ (1974)
In 1974, The Rolling Stones’ ‘It’s Only Rock’n Roll’ marked a shift in their sound with Ronnie Wood’s influence, blending effortless swagger and groove, creating a timeless anthem rich in carefree confidence.
Ronnie Wood’s Gypsy Roots: A Rolling Stones Tale
Ronnie Wood’s upbringing as a “water gypsy” influenced his creative flair, music, and artistic talent. Born on land, he still embodies the resourcefulness and individuality of his heritage.
Ronnie Wood’s ‘Gimme Some Neck’ Cover: Rock’n’Roll Artistry
Ronnie Wood’s Gimme Some Neck cover art, a self-portrait enhanced with makeup and color, reflects the album’s wild essence. The album features collaboration from iconic musicians, blending influences of the Rolling Stones and Faces.
Ronnie Wood about Permanent Recovery (2005)
Ronnie Wood reflects on his addiction journey beginning at sixteen, battling decades of habits while embracing recovery through distractions and confronting nostalgia, all while striving for daily progress in his life.
Stones Data on Substack
