The Rolling Stones

Latest about The Rolling Stones

The Rolling Stones pose during the production of their music video for 'It's Only Rock 'n Roll (But I Like It)' in June 1974 in London, England. The video was directed by Michael Lindsay-Hogg. From left to right, Mick Taylor, Mick Jagger, Keith Richards, Charlie Watts and Bill Wyman.
How the Rolling Stones channelled chaos to make the final album with their most potent line-up

By Mick Wall Published

When Ronnie Wood, the Stones and some A-list mates holed up at his house to help with his solo album, it sparked a days-long party and a Rolling Stones hit

Bands & Artists
Bruce Springsteen, Keith Richards and James Hertfield onstage
The numbers are in on the biggest grossing tours of 2024

By Fraser Lewry Published

It's not just Taylor Swift making money out there

Concerts & Shows
Bill Wyman headshot
The extraordinary life of Bill Wyman: restaurateur, archaeologist, cricketer and Rolling Stone

By Ian Fortnam Published

Bill Wyman's time in The Greatest Rock’N’Roll Band In The World was storied, but there’s been much, much more to his life than that

Interviews
Keith Richards
The Rolling Stones' Keith Richards playing tuba on Sonny and Cher's I Got You Babe while his manager professes his love for Mick Jagger is peak '60s TV

By Paul Brannigan Published

How Mick Jagger helped Sonny and Cher get discovered, then wound up miming to their biggest hit on primetime television in 1965

Biographies
Bill Wyman headshot
"Mick and Keith were totally wealthy, but me, Charlie and Ronnie were scraping by": Bill Wyman reveals the reality of the "multimillionaire" Rolling Stones, says he should have left the band earlier

By Fraser Lewry Published

"Ronnie started to do art to feed his family" - Bill Wyman

Interviews
Keith Richards and Pearl Jam, 1992
Pearl Jam's Eddie Vedder on the night he saw Keith Richards pull out a knife backstage

By Paul Brannigan Published

Supporting Keith Richards was a memorable experience for the members of Pearl Jam

Interviews
The Rolling Stones out for a stroll in Green Park, London
How London lost its lustre

By Max Bell Published

There was a time when all rock and pop roads led to London; you couldn't move without tripping over an icon or a star. Those days are long gone

Culture
The Rolling Stones in 1964, plus a packet of Corn Flakes and a screengrab from the Kellogg's ad fearuring a man grimacing as he listens to music
That time the Rolling Stones were paid £400 to record a jingle for Kellogg's Rice Krispies

By Fraser Lewry Published

Woke up this morning, got myself some tasty breakfast cereal

Interviews
Stevcen Tyler, David Bowie and Ian Anderson onstage
When audience members attack: Six times a rock star was injured by someone in the crowd

By Fraser Lewry Last updated

Musicians should always feel safe onstage: sometimes, they're clearly not - and people need to stop throwing stuff

Bands & Artists
Jeff Beck and The Rolling Stones
"The money was tempting, I could have made a fortune, but my reputation would have been shot": why Jeff Beck turned down joining The Rolling Stones

By Paul Brannigan Published

In 1974, after Mick Taylor walked away from The Rolling Stones, Jeff Beck went to Holland to jam with the band, not realising he was being lined up as Taylor's replacement

Interviews
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