rolling stones it's funny unreleased 1993unreleased

‘It’s Funny’, The Rolling Stones Say in 1993

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Rolling Stones unreleased: It’s Funny

Written by: Jagger/Richards
Recorded: Blue Wave Studios, Barbados, Apr. 1993 (Voodoo Lounge sessions)

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More about It’s Funny by The Rolling Stones

*By Marcelo Sonaglioni

rolling stones unreleased it's funny 1993

The Voodoo Lounge Sessions: A Behind-the-Scenes Look

The 1993 Voodoo Lounge Sessions were a unique moment for The Rolling Stones, capturing a behind-the-scenes look at the making of their album Voodoo Lounge. The sessions took place in Barbados, where the band set up shop at a lush tropical location, far from the distractions of city life. The relaxed island vibe seemed to inspire creativity, and what resulted was an album that combined their classic rock sound with new energy and experimentation.

Reconnecting with Roots

The Stones had been through quite a lot before these sessions, from lineup changes to personal struggles. But in Barbados, they seemed rejuvenated, reconnecting with their roots and the joy of playing together. And that’s where It’s Funny (available in both the Voodoo Brew and the Voodoo Residue bootlegs) comes from. Mick Jagger, Keith Richards, Charlie Watts, and Ronnie Wood were joined by some of their longtime collaborators, and the chemistry was electric. The laid-back atmosphere allowed them to experiment with new ideas and jam freely, adding a freshness to the Voodoo Lounge album.

A Fun and Creative Process

The music created during these sessions wasn’t just about crafting the tracks for Voodoo Lounge—it was also about the Stones having fun and revisiting what made them so iconic in the first place. Some tracks were cut live in the studio, while others were shaped over long sessions where the band would work through different sounds and textures. With a mix of blues, rock, and even some Caribbean influences, the result was an album that felt both familiar and new.

The Stones’ Return to Form

The Voodoo Lounge Sessions in Barbados weren’t just about creating an album—they were a return to form for the Rolling Stones, a moment where they embraced their past while looking forward to the future, all in the sun-drenched, laid-back atmosphere of the Caribbean. It was a perfect storm of talent, location, and the timeless energy of the Stones.

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