Los Rolling Stones ya estaban dejando atrás la psicodelia cuando ‘Child of the Moon’ apareció en 1968. Su atmósfera extraña y su inquietante película cuentan una historia bastante más compleja.
The Rolling Stones recorded ‘Drift Away’ in 1974, then apparently decided everyone could wait several decades to hear it. Here’s what happened.
A Womack cover becomes something much bigger when The Rolling Stones record ‘It’s All Over Now’ at Chess—and suddenly they have their first No. 1.
Recorded in the early ’70s and shelved for decades, ‘Criss Cross’ finally emerges in 2020—with Mick Taylor, Billy Preston, and plenty of unanswered questions along for the ride.
Who was ‘Angie’? Keith Richards has an explanation, but decades of rumors, mysterious details, and one haunting recording keep the question alive.
In 1964, the Rolling Stones tackle Otis Redding’s ‘Pain in My Heart’ and leave behind some intriguing studio fingerprints—including Charlie Watts’ audible bass-drum squeak.
The Rolling Stones pushed psychedelic experimentation to the limit with ‘Sing This All Together (See What Happens)’—a sprawling studio trip that originally ran beyond 14 minutes.
A forgotten Jagger-Richards song, mysterious session players, Vashti Bunyan and a curious Metamorphosis appearance make Some Things Just Stick in Your Mind unusually fascinating.
The Rolling Stones tackled Willie Dixon’s ‘Little Baby’ in Tokyo—and Keith Richards said they nailed it in a single take. Sometimes, less really is more.
The Rolling Stones turn Valium, suburban frustration and domestic boredom into one of their sharpest 1966 songs. Even the medicine cabinet gets a Stones makeover.
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