query: who is the keyboard player for the rolling stones

pos: Chuck Leavell Chuck Leavell Charles Alfred Leavell (born April 28, 1952) is an American musician. A member of The Allman Brothers Band throughout their commercial zenith in the 1970s, he subsequently became a founding member of the jazz rock ensemble Sea Level. He has served as the principal touring keyboardist and "de facto" musical director of The Rolling Stones since 1982. As a session musician, Leavell has performed on every Rolling Stones studio album released during his tenure with the exception of "Bridges to Babylon" (1997). He has also toured and recorded with Eric Clapton, George Harrison, David Gilmour, Gov't Mule and

neg: Sky (band) Records. The album was eventually released on Epic Records (coincidentally, also the label releasing John Williams' albums) in April 1985. "The Great Balloon Race" was the first Sky album to feature entirely original material without any classical content, although two pieces ("Allegro" and "Caldando") were strongly classically inspired. Guests included Aspery, Fothergill, pan-pipe player Adrian Brett and former Jeff Beck Band keyboard player Tony Hymas (who contributed the unusual semi-spoken album opener "Desperate For Your Love"). During April and May 1985, Sky toured the UK to promote the record, again performing with guest players – The Rolling Stones keyboard player

neg: Jack Nitzsche more in the company of Carrie Snodgress throughout the 1990s. Nitzsche suffered a stroke in 1998 which effectively ended his career. He died in Hollywood's Queen of Angels Hospital in 2000 of cardiac arrest brought on by a recurring bronchial infection. His interment was at Hollywood Forever Cemetery. Nitzsche was a keyboard player on many mid-1960s albums by The Rolling Stones. On several, he was also credited as the player of the "Nitzsche-phone". In an obituary on "Gadfly Online", former Rolling Stones manager Andrew Loog Oldham explained the credit: I made that up for the credits on those Stones albums—it

neg: Trees (folk band) to work as a keyboard player and songwriter with The Kiki Dee Band, writing her hit song "I’ve Got The Music In Me", before joining Barclay James Harvest and subsequently The Moody Blues, replacing keyboard player Patrick Moraz. He now lives in North Wales. Barry Clarke went on to join the Vigrass and Osborne band, subsequently to rejoin David Costa in the 1973 band and eponymous album Casablanca (Rocket Records). David Costa went on to become art director and designer for many notable artists such as Elton John, George Harrison, Eric Clapton, The Rolling Stones and The Beatles. Barry Clarke

neg: That's the Way God Planned It (song) the power of gospel music and pour it into their stage performance, and religious beliefs completely transcend the whole impact of his work …" A regular keyboard player with the Rolling Stones during the 1970s, Preston included "That's the Way God Planned It" in his solo spot on the band's 1973 European tour. Among his backing musicians, collectively titled "the God Squad", was Mick Taylor, the Rolling Stones' lead guitarist. Although it did not appear on Preston's "Live European Tour" album, released the following year, a live version of the song was included on A&M Japan's 2002 reissue of that

neg: Jackie McAuley Jackie McAuley Jackie McAuley (born 14 December 1946) is a Northern Irish guitarist and keyboard player known particularly for his with the bands Them and Trader Horne. As a member of Them (on keyboards) he recorded and toured with Van Morrison behind hit records ‘Baby Please Don’t Go’, ‘Gloria’ and ‘Here Comes The Night’ sharing stages with The Beatles, The Rolling Stones, The Who, The Kinks etc. Later when Van Morrison went solo, Jackie joined Paul Brady in Dublin band ‘The Kult’ Moving back to London he formed The Belfast Gypsies recording just one album "Them Belfast Gypsies" which was

neg: ? and the Mysterians encompassed compositions penned by The Beatles and The Rolling Stones. To correspond with the new line-up, the band took the name ? and The Mysterians, which was inspired by the 1957 science fiction film "The Mysterians". When the band recruited keyboard player Frank Rodriguez, who was a part of another local group, the Trespassers, it was pivotal in Question Mark and the Mysterians' overall sound, especially in their song "96 Tears". In February 1966, the band auditioned for an independent record label, resulting in the demos "Are You For Real?" and "I'll Be Back", which were only released later and

neg: Sweet Thursday (band) dissolved. Sweet Thursday (band) Sweet Thursday was a short-lived late-1960s English rock band. The group included famed session keyboard player Nicky Hopkins, who had worked with The Beatles, The Rolling Stones, Jeff Beck, and many others; folk guitarist, singer, and past session man Alun Davies (subsequently a frequent collaborator of Cat Stevens'); and singer, guitarist, composer and past Davies cohort Jon Mark (later of Mark-Almond). Thus Sweet Thursday was arguably a minor instance of the "supergroup" phenomenon. Other members were drummer Harvey Burns and bassist, woodwinds player and songwriter Brian Odgers. In December 1968 Tetragrammaton released a single which contained

neg: Sweet Thursday (band) Sweet Thursday (band) Sweet Thursday was a short-lived late-1960s English rock band. The group included famed session keyboard player Nicky Hopkins, who had worked with The Beatles, The Rolling Stones, Jeff Beck, and many others; folk guitarist, singer, and past session man Alun Davies (subsequently a frequent collaborator of Cat Stevens'); and singer, guitarist, composer and past Davies cohort Jon Mark (later of Mark-Almond). Thus Sweet Thursday was arguably a minor instance of the "supergroup" phenomenon. Other members were drummer Harvey Burns and bassist, woodwinds player and songwriter Brian Odgers. In December 1968 Tetragrammaton released a single which contained "Getting

neg: Jack Nitzsche Nitzsche also was the producer and arranger for two of Bob Lind's albums: "Don't Be Concerned" and "Photographs of Feeling"; a compilation disc entitled "Elusive Butterfly: The Complete 1966 Jack Nitzsche Sessions", issued in 2007, contains the material on these two albums. While organizing the music for the "T.A.M.I. Show" television special in 1964, he met the Rolling Stones and went on to contribute the keyboard textures to their albums "The Rolling Stones, Now!" ("The Rolling Stones No. 2" in the UK), "Out of Our Heads", "Aftermath" and "Between the Buttons" as well as the hit singles "Paint It, Black"

neg: Ged Peck pianist Nicky Hopkins who played on many of The Rolling Stones records and James Royal. Following this, he was asked to join a project band by Nick Simper who had subsequently left Deep Purple. Peck joined forces with keyboard player Rick Wakeman in writing some of the material. However, Wakeman suddenly left and his place was taken by Frank Wilson. Ashley Holt was brought in as a singer whilst Peck and Simper discovered Birmingham drummer Mac Poole. Holt and Wakeman had previously been watched when playing at the Top Rank Ballroom in Reading. In the meantime, Peck was earning a

neg: Beautiful Girl (George Harrison song) for "Beautiful Girl" were bassist Willie Weeks, drummer Alvin Taylor, Richard Tee on piano and, according to authors Chip Madinger and Mark Easter, keyboard player Gary Wright. In between his touring commitments with the Rolling Stones, Billy Preston overdubbed further keyboard parts, including what AllMusic critic Lindsay Planer terms the song's "billowing organ runs". Jazz saxophonist Tom Scott served as assistant producer on the album, although he did not play on "Beautiful Girl". Harrison contracted hepatitis shortly after recording the album's backing tracks, and minimal work was carried out until his recovery towards the end of the summer. Over his

neg: Far East Man Harrisonian" than Harrison's later reading. The other musicians on the track were Rolling Stones lead guitarist Mick Taylor, playing bass; Newmark; Wood's fellow Face Ian MacLagan, on electric piano; and Jean Roussel, Cat Stevens' regular keyboard player, on organ. Harrison's slide guitar and harmony vocals are prominent in the mix, yet he received a credit only for his songwriting contribution on early editions of the album.<ref name="Scoppa/RS">Bud Scoppa, "Ronnie Wood "I've Got My Own Album To Do"", "Rolling Stone", 7 November 1974; available at Rock's Backpages ("subscription required"; retrieved 4 April 2014).</ref> While discussing the track in 2012 on Sky

neg: Ian Stewart (musician) Stewart's death Mick Jagger said: "He really helped this band swing, on numbers like 'Honky Tonk Women' and loads of others. Stu was the one guy we tried to please. We wanted his approval when we were writing or rehearsing a song. We'd want him to like it." Stewart contributed piano, organ, electric piano and/or percussion to all Rolling Stones albums released between 1964 and 1986, except for "Their Satanic Majesties Request", "Beggars Banquet", and "Some Girls". Stewart was not the only keyboard player who worked extensively with the band: Jack Nitzsche, Nicky Hopkins, Billy Preston, and Ian McLagan all

neg: Mick Fleetwood opportunity in music. Keyboard player Peter Bardens lived only a few doors away from Fleetwood's first home in London, and upon hearing of the proximity of an available drummer, Bardens gave Fleetwood his first gig in Bardens' band 'The Cheynes' in July 1963, thus seeding the young drummer's musical career. It would take him from The Cheynes – with whom he supported early gigs by the Rolling Stones and the Yardbirds – to stints in The Bo Street Runners, where he replaced original drummer Nigel Hutchinson, who had enjoyed brief television fame on "Ready Steady Go!". However, by April 1965,

neg: James Hutchinson (musician) the Pauwela Cannery in Haiku, Hi. respectively. On Monday Feb 2, 2009, Hutchinson performed as bassist and co-music director (along with Chuck Leavell) at The Surf Ballroom in Clear Lake, Iowa with an all star band also featuring Rolling Stones keyboard player Chuck Leavell, Stones sax man Bobby Keys, drummer Kenny Aronoff and Buddy Holly/Bob Wills guitarist Tommy Allsup at The Rock and Roll hall Of Fame's "50 Winter's Later" concert in tribute to Buddy Holly, Ritchie Valens and The Big Bopper 50 years later to the day of their last concert. During the summer of 2009, Hutchinson joined BK3,

neg: The Jades (American band) join, which they eventually did—he later became their official keyboard player. The Jades' primary influences were British Invasion bands such as the Beatles, the Rolling Stones, the Animals, the Yardbirds, and Them, featuring Van Morrison. Clarke was fourteen when the band formed and, unlike the other band members who were self-trained, he had taken lessons in classical guitar, but switched to bass. Lead guitarist Phil Succup had a truck and provided with transportation. Sparta High School's choir director Bob Stiles and Arnie DePagter, a Spanish teacher and coach, helped the band get gigs. The Jades first performance was at the

neg: Musical ensemble Beach Boys, The Rolling Stones (until 1993), Aerosmith, Def Leppard, AC/DC, Oasis, Pearl Jam, Guns N' Roses, Radiohead, The Strokes, The Yardbirds, 311 and The Hives are examples of the common vocalist, lead guitar, rhythm guitar, bass, and drums lineup whilst other bands such as Judas Priest have two guitarists who equally share lead and rhythm parts. An alternative to the five-member lineup replaces the rhythm guitarist with a keyboard–synthesizer player (examples being the bands Journey, Elbow, Dream Theater, Genesis, Jethro Tull, The Zombies, The Animals, Bon Jovi, Yes, Fleetwood Mac, Marilyn Manson and Deep Purple, all of which consist

neg: Stomago Sagrado Funk bands in his hometown, including "Catarsis" whose members - after Alberto left Maracaibo to continue his music studies at the Conservatorio Nacional de Musica in Mexico City - accompanied for many years famed vocalist Ricardo Montaner, also from Maracaibo, Vzla. He left the Mexican scene to attend Boston-based Berklee College of Music from which he received a bachelor's degree in Music. Currently he leaves in Boston, United States, where he is an active vocalist, keyboard, guitar and bass player. The band played mostly covers by Deep Purple, Santana, The Rolling Stones and Joe Cocker, but they did have two

neg: The Rolling Stones Jagger/Richards as the Stones' songwriters, the band members occasionally were given collective credit under the pseudonym Nanker Phelge. Some songs attributed to Nanker Phelge have been re-attributed to Jagger/Richards. Beginning with Jones and continuing with Wood, the Rolling Stones have developed what Richards refers to as the "ancient art of weaving" responsible for part of their sound – the interplay between two guitarists on stage. Unlike most bands, the Stones follow Richards' lead rather than the drummer's (Watts). Likewise, Watts is primarily a jazz player who was able to bring that genre's influences to the style of the band's drumming.

neg: Brother Henry with a live album "Live At The Basement", recorded in Nashville. In summer 2005, the band released its second studio album "Chasing Happiness", with two tracks featuring guest keyboard player Chuck Leavell (Rolling Stones, Allman Brothers). Ben Folds shot photos for the CD with vintage cameras after David and Ned recorded some tracks for Folds' Epic Records release, "Songs for Silverman". In May 2006, Brother Henry was invited to play a concert with the LaGrange Symphony Orchestra in LaGrange, Georgia, and recorded the event for a live album. The band released its third studio album, "Love Survives", in June 2007.

neg: Streetheart (band) Streetheart (band) Streetheart is a Canadian rock band, originally from Regina, Saskatchewan but now based in Winnipeg, Manitoba. Their best known songs include "Action", "Hollywood", "Snow White", "Teenage Rage", "One More Time", "Tin Soldier" (Small Faces Cover), "Here Comes the Night" (Them Cover), "What Kind of Love is This", and their cover of the Rolling Stones' "Under My Thumb". Keyboard player Daryl Gutheil and bassist Spider (Ken Sinnaeve) formed a band called Wascana in Regina, and then relocated to Winnipeg, where singer Kenny Shields joined the band. After renaming the band Wascana the group finally became Streetheart when guitarist Paul

neg: Streetheart (band) of Streetheart next year. See you all soon, Daryl, Spider & Jeff" Streetheart (band) Streetheart is a Canadian rock band, originally from Regina, Saskatchewan but now based in Winnipeg, Manitoba. Their best known songs include "Action", "Hollywood", "Snow White", "Teenage Rage", "One More Time", "Tin Soldier" (Small Faces Cover), "Here Comes the Night" (Them Cover), "What Kind of Love is This", and their cover of the Rolling Stones' "Under My Thumb". Keyboard player Daryl Gutheil and bassist Spider (Ken Sinnaeve) formed a band called Wascana in Regina, and then relocated to Winnipeg, where singer Kenny Shields joined the band. After

neg: Mikey Chung including Maxi Priest, Grace Jones, the Rolling Stones, Serge Gainsbourg, Bette Midler, Big Mountain, Art Ensemble of Chicago, James Brown, Garnett Silk, Joe Cocker and Sinéad O'Connor. He is the brother of keyboardist/producer Geoffrey Chung. He has one daughter. Mikey Chung Michael Chung (born 1954) also known as Mikey "Mao" Chung, is a keyboard, guitar and percussion player, arranger and record producer of Jamaican music. He has worked with a wide array of musicians from Jamaica and elsewhere, notably Lee Perry and Sly and Robbie. Chung, of Chinese Jamaican descent, grew up on Tewari Crescent in Jamaica, later moving with

neg: What If It Works? drummer Jozef Becker and bass player Kenny Kessel playing on most of the tracks, and drummer Gil Ray and keyboard player Alison Faith Levy making a single appearance. Miller and Barbeau each contributed four original songs to the album, with one co-written song. The group also covered "Rocks Off" by The Rolling Stones, "I Think I See the Light" by Cat Stevens, and "Remember You" by The Zombies. The "Sacramento Bee" called the album "a mixture of sweet pop and jangly rock," as if "the Beatles were covered by the Replacements." A review by Jen Grover found the Miller/Barbeau pairing

neg: Nico Mastorakis Beatles and became friendly with John Lennon in particular. On April 17, 1967 he produced the first ever international pop concert in Athens, booking the Rolling Stones for a memorable albeit troubled concert, dominated by police and amidst the riots which regularly occurred in Athens at the time. The military coup came four days later. As a lyricist and record producer, he launched the careers of almost all of the Greek pop groups of the sixties, working mainly with the Forminx and their keyboard player Vangelis Papathanassiou, later known as the film score composer Vangelis. Mastorakis was instrumental in the

neg: Keyboardist Mellotron, and electric pianos such as the Fender Rhodes. The Doors became the first group to use the Moog synthesizer on a pop record on 1967's "Strange Days". Other bands, including The Moody Blues, The Rolling Stones, and The Beatles would go on to add it to their records, both to provide sound effects and as a musical instrument in its own right. In 1966, Billy Ritchie became the first keyboard player to take a lead role in a rock band, replacing guitar, and thereby preparing the ground for others such as Keith Emerson and Rick Wakeman. In the late

neg: Novastar off stage and crushes his heelbone. Total rehabilitation will take two years at least. In the last months of 2007, Joost took his old compadre and keyboard player Jeroen Swinnen along to Bangor, a small picturesque village near the coast of Brittany, France to write songs. Back home he called Wim De Wilde, a well known Belgian soundtrack composer to ask him to produce the new Novastar album. They worked together with Kevin Killen (known for his work with Elvis Costello, Peter Gabriel, U2, Bryan Ferry and Kate Bush), percussionist Luis Jardim (The Rolling Stones, Paul McCartney, Bowie, Björk, Grace

neg: Doug Wimbish and started working with producer Adrian Sherwood and formed the group Tackhead. Together with Tackhead and as a session bassist, Wimbish found himself in demand as a bass player for many artists and was considered as a permanent sideman for the Rolling Stones after the departure of bassist Bill Wyman in 1993, but lost the position to Darryl Jones. In the late 1980s Wimbish began crossing paths with vocalist Bernard Fowler, who collaborated with Tackhead and Little Axe. Both sang on records by the Rolling Stones, and Wimbish later played on the Stones' 1997 album "Bridges to Babylon". Wimbish joined

neg: London Ice House by Carlo Colaiacovo of the Erie Otters in the 2002 OHL Playoffs. The Rolling Stones played the arena on April 26, 1965, but due to rioting in the audience, the show was shut down by police after only 15 minutes. Since the concert, only Bill Wyman (from the 1965 Stones - who is no longer with the band) returned to London and performed at the Harris Park with his band in 2001. Also, one other highlight from the concert was that former NHL player and head coach Pat Quinn promoted the event and brought the Rolling Stones to London. Another

neg: Mike Smith (Dave Clark Five) Mike Smith (Dave Clark Five) Michael George Smith (6 December 1943 – 28 February 2008) was an English singer, songwriter and music producer. In the 1960s, Smith was the lead vocalist and keyboard player for the Dave Clark Five. The band was a leading unit in the British Invasion of the United States, and were the Beatles' main British rivals before the emergence of the Rolling Stones. Smith was born in Edmonton, Middlesex (now part of north London), an only child of George and Maud Smith. His parents found he had a natural ability as a pianist that surfaced as

neg: Chuck Leavell The Rolling Stones were auditions on Long View Farm for the spot of piano player alongside Ian Stewart for the Rolling Stones 1981 United States tour. Even though Ian McLagan was chosen, Leavell guested at the Rolling Stones' Atlanta gig on October 26, 1981. For the 1982 European Tour Leavell landed the position of keyboardist alongside Ian Stewart. Leavell continued to record with the Stones on their next two albums, during a time when the band was not touring. After Stewart's death in 1985, Leavell occupied the role of the group's keyboardist by himself, with the exception of the addition

neg: Kokan Popović Kolar, formed a band called Merlin. The band also included Popović on drums, keyboard player Dragan Mitrić, Bora Atić on saxophone and Dragana Milković on piano and vocals. Beside their own songs the band often performed songs by Jimi Hendrix, The Beatles and The Rolling Stones. Their musical style was a combination of melodic rock, jazz rock and hard rock. The band often performed at Belgrade's SKC (Studentsk Kulturni Centar AKA SKC or Students Cultural Centre), appeared on the last BOOM festival in Novi Sad and Zaječar Guitar festival. They did not have any releases, but had some recordings, recorded

neg: The Rolling Stones Rock and Roll Circus The Rolling Stones Rock and Roll Circus The Rolling Stones Rock and Roll Circus was a concert show organised by the Rolling Stones on 11 December 1968. The show was filmed on a makeshift circus stage with Jethro Tull, The Who, Taj Mahal, Marianne Faithfull, and The Rolling Stones. John Lennon and his fiancee Yoko Ono also performed as part of a one-shot supergroup called The Dirty Mac, featuring Eric Clapton, Mitch Mitchell, and Keith Richards. The original idea for the concert was going to include the Small Faces, the Rolling Stones, and the Who, and the concept of a

neg: Brian Jones Brian Jones Lewis Brian Hopkin Jones (28 February 1942 – 3 July 1969) was an English musician, best known as the founder and the original leader of the Rolling Stones. Initially a slide guitarist, Jones would go on to play a wide variety of instruments on Rolling Stones recordings and in concerts, such as rhythm and lead guitar, various keyboard instruments such as piano and mellotron, marimba, harmonica, sitar, wind instruments such as recorder, saxophone and numerous others. Jones and fellow guitarist Keith Richards developed a unique style of guitar play that Richards refers to as the "ancient art of

neg: Brothers of the Baladi Arabic, Persian, Turkish, and Celtic songs, some original compositions, and a Middle Eastern stylized cover of the Rolling Stones' Paint it Black that was picked up as interlude music by NPR. "Heart of the Beast" was released in 1998, introducing keyboard player Geoff George. This album features a cover of The Yardbirds' Over Under Sideways Down, as well as Middle Eastern, Celtic, Afro Pop, and Reggae mixes. "A Time of Peace", the band's popular holiday album, followed in 1999, featuring an instrumental collection of 15 popular Christmas songs performed on kanoon, ney, oud, bouzouk, zurna, darbuka/tabla, zarb, riq, def &

neg: The Rolling Stones Rock and Roll Circus (album) The Rolling Stones Rock and Roll Circus (album) The Rolling Stones Rock and Roll Circus is the fifth release of The Rolling Stones music by former manager Allen Klein's ABKCO Records (who gained control of the band's Decca/London material in 1970) after the band's departure from Decca and Klein. Released in 1996, "The Rolling Stones Rock and Roll Circus" is a live album that captures the taping of their ill-fated 1968 TV special, which was not broadcast until decades later. Seeking an original way to promote the newly released "Beggars Banquet", The Rolling Stones concocted the idea of recording a

neg: The Rolling Stones Rock and Roll Circus circus was first thought up between Mick Jagger, Pete Townshend and Ronnie Lane. It was meant to be aired on the BBC, but instead the Rolling Stones withheld it. The Rolling Stones contended they did so because of their substandard performance, clearly exhausted after 15 hours (and some indulgence in drugs). There is also the fact that this was Brian Jones last appearance with the Rolling Stones; he drowned some seven months later while the film was being edited. Some speculate that another reason for not releasing the video was that the Who, who were fresh off a concert tour,

neg: Heart of Stone (The Rolling Stones song) Hurts", twisting the song's impact with female vocals provided by Sally Timms. The Allman Brothers Band covered the song on their 2003 album "Hittin' the Note", their first release with slide guitar player Derek Trucks. The Texas, USA band The Outcasts covered the song in 1965. Sonic's Rendezvous Band has also played the song. Heart of Stone (The Rolling Stones song) "Heart of Stone" is a song by the English rock band The Rolling Stones, released as a single in 1964 in the United States, and on an extended-play single in Europe (pictured). It was not released in the United

neg: Metamorphosis (The Rolling Stones album) Metamorphosis (The Rolling Stones album) Metamorphosis is the third compilation album of The Rolling Stones music released by former manager Allen Klein's ABKCO Records (who usurped control of the band's Decca/London material in 1970) after the band's departure from Decca and Klein. Released in 1975, "Metamorphosis" centres on outtakes and alternate versions of well-known songs recorded from 1964 to 1970. After the release of "Hot Rocks 1964–1971" in 1971, an album titled "Necrophilia" was compiled for release as the follow-up, with the aid of Andrew Loog Oldham, featuring many previously unreleased (or, more accurately, discarded) outtakes from the Rolling Stones'

neg: The Rolling Stones No. 2 The Rolling Stones No. 2 The Rolling Stones No. 2 is the second UK studio album by the Rolling Stones released in 1965 following the massive success of 1964's debut "The Rolling Stones". It followed its predecessor's tendency to largely feature R&B covers. However, it does contain three compositions from the still-developing Mick Jagger/Keith Richards songwriting team. On Dutch and German pressings of the album, the title is listed as "The Rolling Stones Vol. 2" on the front cover, although the back of the album cover lists the title as "The Rolling Stones No. 2". Using the cover shot for

neg: Some Girls (The Rolling Stones song) they went along. Harmonica player Sugar Blue provides some virtuosic blues-style solos on the track. A performance during the band's 2006 leg of the A Bigger Bang Tour was captured for the 2008 concert film "Shine a Light" and the accompanying live album. Some Girls (The Rolling Stones song) "Some Girls" is the title track of English rock and roll band the Rolling Stone's 1978 album "Some Girls". It marked the third time a song on one of the band's albums also served as the album's title. Like "Under My Thumb", "Brown Sugar", and "Star Star", the lyrics to "Some

neg: C'era un ragazzo che come me amava i Beatles e i Rolling Stones C'era un ragazzo che come me amava i Beatles e i Rolling Stones "C'era un ragazzo che come me amava i Beatles e i Rolling Stones" ('There was a young man who, just like me, loved the Beatles and the Rolling Stones') is a song composed by Mauro Lusini and Franco Migliacci, and performed by Gianni Morandi. The song premiered at the third Festival delle Rose, in which Morandi presented the song in couple with the author Lusini. A protest ballad against Vietnam war, it was censored by RAI television and radio for being polemic towards politics of a friendly

neg: Some Girls Bill Wyman — would be the main musicians on a Rolling Stones album, with few extra contributors. Ian McLagan, Wood's bandmate from the Faces, played keyboards, and harmonica player Sugar Blue contributed to several songs. In addition to saxophonist Mel Collins and Simon Kirke, who played percussion. Jagger's guitar contributions caused the band's road manager, Ian Stewart, to be absent from many of the sessions as he felt piano would be superfluous, making this a rare Rolling Stones album on which he did not appear. A serious concern was Keith Richards's highly publicised heroin possession bust in Toronto, Ontario in

neg: Adam Davy a snappy fast turnaround of about eighteen pages a day the production found they had enough footage to be used for two documentaries so a separate documentary on C.S Lewis's theories and spiritual beliefs was also aired to record numbers across the networks in the states. Both documentaries featured Adam Davy, who worked with, Anton Rogers, Diane Venora, and John Franklin Robbins. In recent years Adam performs with keyboard extraordinaire, Ben Waters and his six piece band. The band have toured all over the world. As saxophonist Adam Davy has worked with some amazing musicians including: Charlie Watts, Rolling Stones

neg: Freeway (band) Freeway (band) Freeway is a Dutch rock group from Amersfoort, founded by Wim Bos (bass player) and Dick Visser (drums) on 1 march 1968. Their rock & roll-like style of music is broadly comparable to the Rolling Stones. The founding musicians were: By adding a new lead singer George Legierse and replacement of both guitarists Gijs and Roy by Hans van Hamersveld the band was becoming better known outside the region of Utrecht. During their early years the band played abroad, typically for the British Forces in Germany. They played lots of English songs, like the Rolling Stones, the Beatles

neg: Rebel Yell (song) a televised performance of "VH1 Storytellers," Idol said that he had attended an event where Mick Jagger, Keith Richards, and Ronnie Wood of The Rolling Stones were taking swigs from a bottle of "Rebel Yell" bourbon whiskey. He was not familiar with the brand, but he liked the name and decided to write a "Rebel Yell" song. The song was co-written by guitarist Steve Stevens. The instrumental introduction, which sounds like a combination of electric guitar and electronic keyboard, is performed by Stevens on guitar alone, who intended it to sound this way. Stevens states that he was inspired by

neg: The Rolling Stones No. 2 limited edition vinyl box set, titled "The Rolling Stones 1964–1969", in November 2010 and (by itself) digitally at the same time. The original title was also re-instated as part of The Rolling Stones in Mono box set, released on September 30, 2016. The Rolling Stones Additional personnel The Rolling Stones No. 2 The Rolling Stones No. 2 is the second UK studio album by the Rolling Stones released in 1965 following the massive success of 1964's debut "The Rolling Stones". It followed its predecessor's tendency to largely feature R&B covers. However, it does contain three compositions from the still-developing Mick

neg: Wild Horses (The Rolling Stones song) the song was not released until over a year later due to legal wranglings with the band's former label. Along with "Brown Sugar", it is one of the two Rolling Stones compositions from "Sticky Fingers" (1971) over which ABKCO Records co-owns the rights along with the Stones. It features session player Jim Dickinson on piano, Richards on electric guitar and twelve-string acoustic guitar, and Mick Taylor on acoustic guitar. Taylor uses Nashville tuning, in which the EADG strings of the acoustic guitar are strung one octave higher than in standard tuning. Ian Stewart was present at the session, but refused

neg: Brown Sugar (The Rolling Stones song) recorded at Richards's birthday party. The song is also the first single released on Rolling Stones Records (catalogue number RS-19100) and is one of the two Stones songs (along with "Wild Horses") licensed to both the band and former manager Allen Klein (a result of various business disagreements) resulting in its inclusion on the compilation album "Hot Rocks 1964–1971". "Brown Sugar" is also included on the most significant latter-day Rolling Stones compilations, "", "Forty Licks" and "GRRR!". The Rolling Stones Additional personnel Brown Sugar (The Rolling Stones song) "Brown Sugar" is a song by the Rolling Stones. It is the

neg: The Tomcats produced by Bill Wyman, bass player with The Rolling Stones. They made some recordings, including renditions of The Stones' hits, such as "19th Nervous Breakdown". Terry Taylor, who was one of the guitarists for the band, is currently a member of Bill Wyman's Rhythm Kings. Tomcats was the name of Brian Setzer's first rockabilly group, before transforming to the widely known Stray Cats. With Brian Setzer on guitar and vocals, Gary Setzer on drums and Bob Beecher on bass, the trio began to play clubs at Long Island in 1977. At the time Brian Setzer and Bob Beecher were also

neg: Don't Stop (The Rolling Stones song) Don't Stop (The Rolling Stones song) "Don't Stop" is a single by rock band the Rolling Stones featured on their 2002 compilation album "Forty Licks". Credited to singer Mick Jagger and guitarist Keith Richards, "Don't Stop" was largely the work of Jagger. Writing began during Jagger's preparations for his 2001 album "Goddess in the Doorway". At the time of release, he commented, "For me, doing a solo album or a Stones album is all the same, with one proviso: that when I'm writing for the Rolling Stones I don't mind if the song sounds like the ones the Stones do,

neg: Glen Carroll original works in the styling of 1960s–1970s classic rock inspired by the sounds of the Rolling Stones. Band on the album includes musicians who have played with the Rolling Stones: Waddy Wachtel on guitar, Kenny Aronoff on drums, Bobby Keys on sax, Ian McLagan on keys, Bernard Fowler on backup vocals, and Kenny Aaronson on bass. "Like a Rolling Stone" was co-produced by Andy Johns, a British sound engineer, and record producer, who worked on several well-known rock albums by the Rolling Stones, and a series of albums by Led Zeppelin. Artwork for the album was created by John Pasche.

neg: Singles 1963–1965 "Singles 1963-1965" is notable for the first ever CD editions of The Rolling Stones' three British EPs released by Decca Records in 1964 and 1965, reinstating what had been long sought-after recordings to the band's catalogue. Journalist Nigel Williamson provides a liner notes essay. All songs by Mick Jagger and Keith Richards, except where noted. Singles 1963–1965 Singles 1963–1965 is a box set compilation of the singles and EPs by The Rolling Stones spanning the years 1963 to 1965. Part of a series of repackages by ABKCO Records, who licence The Rolling Stones' 1963–1970 recorded works, "Singles 1963–1965" is the

neg: 25×5: the Continuing Adventures of the Rolling Stones 25×5: the Continuing Adventures of the Rolling Stones 25x5: The Continuing Adventures of the Rolling Stones is a documentary featuring rock group The Rolling Stones, charting the period between the band's formation in 1962 and the release of its then latest album, 1989's "Steel Wheels". It was directed by acclaimed British documentary-maker Nigel Finch. Alongside much archive footage, the film also featured extensive original interviews with band members Mick Jagger, Keith Richards, Bill Wyman, Charlie Watts and Ronnie Wood. The band's two guitarists who preceded Ronnie Wood, Brian Jones and Mick Taylor are featured in archive interviews only. Jones died

neg: Dirty Work (The Rolling Stones album) Dirty Work (The Rolling Stones album) Dirty Work is the Rolling Stones' 18th British and 20th American studio album. It was released on 24 March 1986 on the Rolling Stones label by CBS Records. Produced by Steve Lillywhite, the album was recorded during a period when relations between Mick Jagger and Keith Richards soured considerably, according to Richards' autobiography "Life". The sessions for "Dirty Work", the first album under the Rolling Stones' recording contract with CBS Records, began in April 1985 in Paris, running for two months before breaking for a short spell. Mick Jagger had just released his first

neg: 19383 Rolling Stones Stones" measures 2.68 kilometers in diameter and its surface has a high albedo of 0.47. As of 2018, no rotational lightcurve of this asteroid has been obtained from photometric observations. The body's rotation period, pole and shape remain unknown. 19383 Rolling Stones 19383 Rolling Stones, provisional designation , is a bright Vestian asteroid from the inner regions of the asteroid belt, approximately in diameter. The V-type asteroid was discovered on 29 January 1998, by astronomers with the OCA–DLR Asteroid Survey at Caussols in southern France and named for the rock band The Rolling Stones. "Rolling Stones" a core member of

neg: Palm Springs (band) Anna McInnery and keyboard player Micky Buccheri. Paul Pascoe, the engineer at Church Road Studios who had worked on all their recordings, played bass and Kah again sang backing vocals. Later in the year, during a trip to Germany, Cane visited Berlin record shop "Mr Dead And Mrs Free", and left them copies of the singles. Dead & Free passed copies on to their friend Wolfgang Doebeling, the editor of German "Rolling Stone" magazine. Doebeling has since been a strong supporter of the band, featuring their music in "Rolling Stone"'s playlists and playing it on his "Roots" show for Berlin's

neg: Mark Wells (musician) category of "Punk and Metal". He is the forming member, songwriter, bass player and guitarist for the Australian rock band Twenty Two Hundred who formed in 2010. He produced and mixed the band's debut EP "Eleven" in 2010, and he produced the band's debut album, "Carnaval De Vénus" in 2013. (Tonequake Records). Mark Wells (musician) Mark Wells (born 22 April 1973) is an Australian musician and record producer, best known as the bass player for The Ronnie Wood Band, and the founding member of Twenty Two Hundred. In 2001, Wells produced the album "Not For Beginners" by the Rolling Stones

neg: Worried About You 2013 during the 50 & Counting... Tour. During concerts, the keyboard parts are performed by Jagger and Chuck Leavell. The song was featured in "Mars vs. Mars", an episode of the television series "Veronica Mars". Worried About You "Worried About You" is a song featured on the 1981 Rolling Stones album "Tattoo You". Written by Mick Jagger and Keith Richards, "Worried About You" is slow ballad first produced for 1975's "Black and Blue". This is most evident with the song's guitar solo contributed by Wayne Perkins, an early contender for the lead guitarist spot left open after the departure of

neg: Still Rolling Stones Still Rolling Stones "Still Rolling Stones" is the first promotional single by American contemporary Christian music singer and songwriter Lauren Daigle for her second studio album, "Look Up Child". Written by Daigle, Paul Mabury, Jason Ingram, and Paul Duncan, it was released on August 10, 2018. It peaked at No. 11 on the Hot Christian Songs chart, despite not being an official single. Daigle released "Still Rolling Stones" as the first promotional single on August 10, 2018. It is also the first track on the album. Lauren describes the track,""Still Rolling Stones" will be the first track on the new

neg: Rolling Stones Mobile Studio Rolling Stones Mobile Studio The Rolling Stones Mobile Studio was a mobile recording studio owned by the English rock band The Rolling Stones. Numerous bands and artists have recorded music using it, including Dire Straits, Deep Purple, Lou Reed, Bob Marley, Horslips, Nazareth, Fleetwood Mac, Bad Company, Status Quo, Led Zeppelin, Iron Maiden, Wishbone Ash and the Rolling Stones themselves. More recently, the unit has been acquired by the National Music Centre in Calgary. The concept for The Rolling Stones Mobile Studio first came about in 1968 when The Rolling Stones decided they needed a new environment in which to

neg: Brown Sugar (The Rolling Stones song) Brown Sugar (The Rolling Stones song) "Brown Sugar" is a song by the Rolling Stones. It is the opening track and lead single from their album "Sticky Fingers" (1971). "Rolling Stone" magazine ranked it number 495 on its list of the 500 Greatest Songs of All Time and at number five on their list of the 100 Greatest Guitar Songs of All Time. Though credited, like most of their compositions, to the singer/guitarist pair of Mick Jagger and Keith Richards, the song was primarily the work of Jagger, who wrote it sometime during the filming of "Ned Kelly" in 1969.

neg: 19383 Rolling Stones 19383 Rolling Stones 19383 Rolling Stones, provisional designation , is a bright Vestian asteroid from the inner regions of the asteroid belt, approximately in diameter. The V-type asteroid was discovered on 29 January 1998, by astronomers with the OCA–DLR Asteroid Survey at Caussols in southern France and named for the rock band The Rolling Stones. "Rolling Stones" a core member of the Vesta family (), one of the largest asteroid families in the main belt. Vestian asteroids have a composition akin to cumulate eucrites (HED meteorites) and are thought to have originated deep within 4 Vesta's crust, possibly from the

neg: The Rolling Stones (EP) The Rolling Stones (EP) The Rolling Stones is the debut EP released by The Rolling Stones in January 1964. It was released both to capitalise on their first Top 20 hit "I Wanna Be Your Man" and to test the commercial appeal of the band before their UK label Decca Records would commit to letting them record an album. "The Rolling Stones" includes four songs recorded at two separate sessions in August and November 1963. "The Rolling Stones" features R&B covers of some of the band's favorite artists, and some recent American hits. Impact Sound is officially listed as the

neg: The Rolling Stones Who's Pete Townshend and Cream's Ginger Baker, and alleged admissions of drug use by leading pop musicians. The first article targeted Donovan (who was raided and charged soon after); the second instalment (published on 5 February) targeted the Rolling Stones. A reporter who contributed to the story spent an evening at the exclusive London club Blaise's, where a member of the Rolling Stones allegedly took several Benzedrine tablets, displayed a piece of hashish and invited his companions back to his flat for a "smoke". The article claimed this was Mick Jagger, but it turned out to be a case of

neg: Metamorphosis (The Rolling Stones album) to perform. They were mostly recorded with session musicians like Big Jim Sullivan on guitar, Clem Cattini on drums, and Jimmy Page on guitar, and were not intended for release by the Rolling Stones. Indeed, on most of these tracks the only Rolling Stones member who appears is Jagger. While "Out of Time" and "Heart of Stone" were already well known, they appear here in drastically different renditions, with session players providing the backing. Side two includes unreleased band recordings created up until the "Sticky Fingers" sessions of 1970. Some people found that the song "I'd Much Rather Be With

neg: Goats Head Soup Angela because she was born in a Catholic hospital where they insisted that a 'proper' name be added." According to "NME", the lyrics written by Jagger were inspired by Jagger's breakup with Marianne Faithfull. This was the last Rolling Stones album produced by Jimmy Miller, who'd worked with the band since 1968's "Beggars Banquet" sessions. Unfortunately, Miller had developed a debilitating drug habit during the course of his years spent with the Stones. Aside from the official band members, other musicians appearing on "Goats Head Soup" include keyboard players Billy Preston, Nicky Hopkins, and Ian Stewart. Recording was completed in

neg: Undercover (The Rolling Stones album) it's up to you to choose, I'll make you an offer you can't refuse". This version runs 3:50. The Rolling Stones Additional personnel Technical Undercover (The Rolling Stones album) Undercover is the 17th British and 19th American studio album by The Rolling Stones, released in 1983. After their preceding studio album, "Tattoo You" (1981), which was mostly patched together from a selection of outtakes, "Undercover" was their first release of all new recordings in the 1980s. With the advent of the MTV generation, the band attempted to re-invent themselves for a new era. It was the last Rolling Stones album

neg: Live Licks Live Licks Live Licks is a double live album by The Rolling Stones and was released in 2004. Coming six years after "No Security", this ninth official Rolling Stones full-length live release captures performances from the band's year-long 2002–2003 Licks Tour in support of their career-spanning retrospective "Forty Licks". Of the special guests taking part, Sheryl Crow appears on "Honky Tonk Women", while Solomon Burke sings on his own "Everybody Needs Somebody to Love", which The Rolling Stones originally covered on "The Rolling Stones No. 2" in 1965. The Rolling Stones released two subtly different versions of cover art for

neg: Marty Sammon Marty Sammon Marty Sammon (born October 14, 1977) is an American blues keyboardist. He is recognized for his energetic performances, improvisation and mastery of traditional styles (ragtime and blues). Sammon has established himself as an ambassador of Chicago blues appearing on several commercially distributed DVDs, television shows (US and in Europe) and Grammy Award winning albums. His book "Blues Keyboard Method", with a foreword by Chuck Leavell, of the Rolling Stones, was published by Hal Leonard in 2015. Born and raised on the South Side of Chicago, in a family with Irish heritage, Sammon began learning to play the piano

neg: The Rolling Stones: Havana Moon "The New York Times", "The Guardian", "Rolling Stone", and "The Daily Telegraph". The "New York Times" stated that "The Rolling Stones gave a stunning performance". "The Guardian" remarked that the show was "spectacular and historic," with the "Daily Express" sharing a similar viewpoint, calling it a "historic" show. "Rolling Stone" magazine praised the concert, stating that it was "no ordinary concert" and had a significant impact for music in Cuba. The Rolling Stones: Havana Moon Havana Moon is a concert film by the Rolling Stones, directed by Paul Dugdale. "Havana Moon" was filmed on 25 March 2016 in Havana, Cuba.

neg: Blue & Lonesome (The Rolling Stones album) Lonesome" received a Grammy Award for Best Traditional Blues Album of the Year at the 60th Annual Grammy Awards. The award was the Stones' third Grammy of their career and their first win since the 1995 show. Adapted from AllMusic. The Rolling Stones Additional musicians Production and design Blue & Lonesome (The Rolling Stones album) Blue & Lonesome is a covers album by the Rolling Stones—their 23rd British and 25th American studio album—released on 2 December 2016. It is the band's first album to feature only cover songs, and their first studio release since 2005's "A Bigger Bang", with its

neg: C'era un ragazzo che come me amava i Beatles e i Rolling Stones state. The B-side of the single is "Se perdo anche te", a cover of Neil Diamond's "Solitary Man". Both songs are arranged by Ennio Morricone. The single peaked at first place for three consecutive weeks in February 1967 on the Italian hit parade. The song was later covered by several artists, including Joan Baez, Lucio Dalla, Fiorello, Engenheiros do Hawaii and Poyushchiye Gitary. C'era un ragazzo che come me amava i Beatles e i Rolling Stones "C'era un ragazzo che come me amava i Beatles e i Rolling Stones" ('There was a young man who, just like me, loved the

neg: The Rolling Stones 1966 tours The Rolling Stones 1966 tours The Rolling Stones had four concert tours in 1966. Ike & Tina Turner supported them on the UK leg in the fall. "I didn't know who the Stones were," Tina recalled. "They were just these white boys and Mick was the one who was always standing in the wings watching us. He was a little shy of me, but finally we started having fun and I tried to teach him some dances, because he'd just stand still onstage with the tambourine. He'd try things like the Pony or some hip movements backstage and we'd all

neg: The Rolling Stones No. 2 "12 X 5", the second US-released album in October 1964, "The Rolling Stones No. 2"'s track listing would largely be emulated on the upcoming US release of "The Rolling Stones, Now!". While Eric Easton was co-credited as producer alongside Andrew Loog Oldham on The Rolling Stones' debut album, Oldham takes full production duties for "The Rolling Stones No, 2", which was recorded sporadically in the UK and US during 1964. A huge hit in the UK upon release, "The Rolling Stones No. 2" spent 10 weeks at No. 1 in early 1965, becoming one of the year's biggest sellers in

neg: The Rolling Stones European Tour 1967 The Rolling Stones European Tour 1967 The Rolling Stones' 1967 European Tour was a concert tour by the band to promote their new album "Between the Buttons" and new singles "Let's Spend the Night Together" and "Ruby Tuesday". The tour commenced on 25 March and concluded on 17 April 1967. It was the last Rolling Stones concert tour to include Brian Jones, who initially formed and named the band. This tour would also be one of the first times a rock band from Western Europe performed in Eastern Europe, when on 13 April, they played two shows at the Palace

neg: The Rolling Stones European Tour 1967 Czerwono-Czarni (Warsaw). The Rolling Stones European Tour 1967 The Rolling Stones' 1967 European Tour was a concert tour by the band to promote their new album "Between the Buttons" and new singles "Let's Spend the Night Together" and "Ruby Tuesday". The tour commenced on 25 March and concluded on 17 April 1967. It was the last Rolling Stones concert tour to include Brian Jones, who initially formed and named the band. This tour would also be one of the first times a rock band from Western Europe performed in Eastern Europe, when on 13 April, they played two shows at

neg: Bobby Winkelman "Magic Spell", "When You Touch My Hand" (lyrics by Linda Wallimann), "Where Ships Come Sailing By", and a new version of "Spirit of A Dead". Man". The title track on the CD was called "Children of the Stars". That CD also contains "Old Glory",& "Be Here Now" with the piano & organ as performed by Nicky Hopkins of the Rolling Stones fame, for his magnificent keyboard work on their original song entitled "You Can't Always Get What You Want". Lastly, "Off Again On Again Love" according to the label,is actually another original song entitled, "Rainbows (The Phantom Messenger)". In 2002,

neg: Play with Fire (The Rolling Stones song) is based on the Rolling Stones' song. Play with Fire (The Rolling Stones song) "Play with Fire" is a song by English rock band the Rolling Stones, originally released as B-side to the song "The Last Time". It was later included on the American release of their 1965 album "Out of Our Heads". "Play with Fire" is credited to Nanker Phelge, a pseudonym used when tracks were composed by the entire band, even though lead singer Mick Jagger and guitarist Keith Richards are the only Rolling Stones to appear on the track. The song was recorded late one night in

neg: Aftermath (The Rolling Stones album) Aftermath (The Rolling Stones album) Aftermath is a studio album by English rock band the Rolling Stones. It was released in the United Kingdom on 15 April 1966 by Decca Records and in the United States on 20 June by London Records. The American edition featured a different cover and track listing, substituting the single "Paint It Black" in place of four of the British album's songs. Overall, it is the band's fourth British and sixth American studio release. The album is considered an artistic breakthrough for the Rolling Stones: it is the first to consist entirely of original Mick

neg: The Rolling Stones: An Illustrated Record conceived series of repackages after the band left Decca for Atlantic in 1970. The final section of the book includes a United States discography as well as a brief overview of bootleg Stones recordings released by that time. The Rolling Stones: An Illustrated Record The Rolling Stones: An Illustrated Record is a 1976 book by music journalist Roy Carr, published by Harmony Books. The book contains an extensive discography of record releases by the Rolling Stones up to that time (the latest being "Black and Blue"), with critical reviews of each release by Carr. Sidebars give a concurrent history of

neg: Teeth Dreams entry into the Hold Steady, Selvidge noted, "[The band] decided to keep it to the core four members, and were looking for a hired-gun keyboard player. At that point, I think Tad said, if we're bringing in a new keyboard player, I want a second guitarist too, and I want it to be Steve." The band had previously known Selvidge through his bands the Bloodthirsty Lovers and the Secret Service. By 2011, Neustadt was no longer performing with the band, and Selvidge was added to the core line-up. Vocalist and guitarist Craig Finn noted: "We are rolling without keys right

neg: The Rolling Stones: An Illustrated Record The Rolling Stones: An Illustrated Record The Rolling Stones: An Illustrated Record is a 1976 book by music journalist Roy Carr, published by Harmony Books. The book contains an extensive discography of record releases by the Rolling Stones up to that time (the latest being "Black and Blue"), with critical reviews of each release by Carr. Sidebars give a concurrent history of the band, with press clippings, quotes, and photos from each phase of the Stones’ career, including their (at that time) infrequent solo activities. The book follows the British releases of the Rolling Stones’ records, including ABKCO’s notoriously ill

neg: The Big Express for "things with pounding piano, everything from Velvet Underground's 'I'm Waiting for My Man', to things that people like the Beatles or the Rolling Stones did at any time -- I just love banana-fingers piano." Gregory said that it was difficult to work out the keyboard part, which includes a "really weird" verse with a "C sort of chord to it". Farmer wrote: "The snare plays the hi-hat part, the bass plays a countermelody, the guitar solo twists and bends like Adrian Belew in a blender, and the piano chunkalunks like a pub pianola." "I Remember the Sun" is of

neg: Wild Horses (The Rolling Stones song) Bria Kelly in 2014. Miley Cyrus covered this song during her Bangerz Tour in Europe in 2014. Florence Welch performed this song with the Rolling Stones during the No Filter Tour in London in 2018. Wild Horses (The Rolling Stones song) "Wild Horses" is a song by the Rolling Stones from their 1971 album "Sticky Fingers", written by Mick Jagger and Keith Richards. "Rolling Stone" ranked it number 334 in its "500 Greatest Songs of All Time" list in 2004. In the liner notes to the 1993 Rolling Stones compilation album "", Jagger states, "I remember we sat around originally

neg: Buffalo Springfield player Jim Price, who later became a top session musician for Delaney Bramlett, the Rolling Stones, Joe Cocker, and others. The new band toured extensively and appeared at the highly publicized "Holiday Rock Festival" in San Francisco on December 25–26, 1968, but soon fell afoul of Stills and Young, who took legal action to prevent Martin from using the band's name. In February 1969, Martin and Dave Price formed a second version of New Buffalo Springfield with guitarist Bob "BJ" Jones and bass player Randy Fuller, brother of the late Bobby Fuller. The band made some recordings with producer Tom

neg: The Rolling Stones (album) musicians Album Singles The Rolling Stones (album) The Rolling Stones is the debut album by the Rolling Stones, released by Decca Records in the UK on 16 April 1964. The American edition of the LP, with a slightly different track list, came out on London Records on 30 May 1964, subtitled "England's Newest Hit Makers", which later became its official title. The album is included in Robert Dimery's "1001 Albums You Must Hear Before You Die". Recorded at Regent Sound Studios in London over the course of five days in January and February 1964, "The Rolling Stones" was produced by

neg: The Rolling Stones (album) The Rolling Stones (album) The Rolling Stones is the debut album by the Rolling Stones, released by Decca Records in the UK on 16 April 1964. The American edition of the LP, with a slightly different track list, came out on London Records on 30 May 1964, subtitled "England's Newest Hit Makers", which later became its official title. The album is included in Robert Dimery's "1001 Albums You Must Hear Before You Die". Recorded at Regent Sound Studios in London over the course of five days in January and February 1964, "The Rolling Stones" was produced by then-managers Andrew Loog

neg: The Rolling Stones 1964 tours The Rolling Stones 1964 tours The Rolling Stones had six concert tours in 1964. The Rolling Stones' first British tour was a concert tour. The tour commenced on 6 January and concluded on 27 January 1964. The Rolling Stones' 2nd British tour was a concert tour. The tour commenced on 8 February and concluded on 7 March 1964. The Rolling Stones' 1st American tour was the band's first concert tour of America. The tour commenced on 5 June and concluded on 20 June 1964. On this tour, the band supported their first U.S. album "The Rolling Stones". On 31 July

neg: The Rolling Stones 1965 tours concluded on 17 September 1965. The Rolling Stones' 1965 2nd British Tour was a concert tour by the band. The tour commenced on 24 September and concluded on 17 October 1965. The Rolling Stones' 2nd American Tour in 1965 was actually the Rolling Stones 4th AMerican tour, having toured twice in 1964 and once earlier in 1965. The tour commenced on 29 October and concluded on 5 December 1965. On this tour, the band supported their album "Out of Our Heads". The Rolling Stones 1965 tours The Rolling Stones had eleven concert tours in 1965. The Rolling Stones' Irish tour

neg: Michael Cooper (photographer) book "Michael Cooper: You Are Here – The London Sixties", edited by Robin Muir, and in the book "The Early Stones", edited by Perry Richardson. Michael Cooper (photographer) Michael Cooper (1941–1973) was a British photographer who is remembered for his photographs of leading rock musicians of the 1960s and early 1970s, most notably the many photos he took of The Rolling Stones in the mid-1960s. His best known work is the cover photography for the 1967 LP "Sgt Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band" by The Beatles. The "Welcome the Rolling Stones, Good Guys" sweatshirt worn by the "little girl" figure

neg: Rolling Stones Mobile Studio exclusive studios of the time, the company then produced the first working version of The Rolling Stones Mobile Studio. Originally only intended for use by The Rolling Stones, the unit soon gained popularity among the likes of other classic rock bands, such as The Who, The Faces, and Led Zeppelin. Originally the unit supported a maximum of 20 inputs and had an eight-track recording format. As the Mobile began to be used for live recording, the eight-track format quickly proved insufficient and an upgrade to 16-track took place. Several classic albums were recorded with the Mobile Studio, including most of

neg: Melobar guitar up on mechanical devices he then spent the rest of his life trying to accomplish a tuning that would give a player the ability to do major/9ths/7ths/4ths/6ths and minor chords with a flat pick. His intent was to make it easier for beginners to play guitar without the difficult left hand manipulations but the idea did not catch on. Professionals, however, such as Rusty Young with Poco, David Lindley, Arlen Roth, Steve Fishel, Roy Clark, Troy Klontz with Brooks and Dunn, Jeff Peterson with Clint Black, Howard Leesea of Heart, Brian Jones with the early Rolling Stones (later Rolling Stones

neg: Aftermath (The Rolling Stones album) Almost Made It". "Aftermath" was also featured in Robert Dimery's book "1001 Albums You Must Hear Before You Die" (2010). For the British release: The Rolling Stones Additional personnel Aftermath (The Rolling Stones album) Aftermath is a studio album by English rock band the Rolling Stones. It was released in the United Kingdom on 15 April 1966 by Decca Records and in the United States on 20 June by London Records. The American edition featured a different cover and track listing, substituting the single "Paint It Black" in place of four of the British album's songs. Overall, it is the

neg: It's Only Rock 'n Roll difference is the shorter version starts the fadeout 30 seconds earlier, and thereby missing the short guitar solo at the end. One of the Rolling Stones’ largest fan clubs goes by the name "It’s Only Rock ’n Roll," though its members typically refer to it as "IORR." The Rolling Stones Additional personnel Basic track on "It's Only Rock 'n Roll (But I Like It)" Production It's Only Rock 'n Roll It's Only Rock 'n Roll is the 12th British and 14th American studio album by The Rolling Stones, released in 1974. It was the last Rolling Stones album for guitarist

neg: Stripped (The Rolling Stones album) concerts. The artwork for the album was provided by The Design Corporation, with photography from Anton Corbijn. All tracks written by Mick Jagger and Keith Richards, except where noted. There also were some outtakes from this album that have been released. Other circulating outtakes include studio reworkings of "Let's Spend the Night Together", "No Expectations", "Beast of Burden", "Memory Motel", and "Let It Bleed". The Rolling Stones Additional musicians Stripped (The Rolling Stones album) Stripped is an album by The Rolling Stones released in November 1995 after the Voodoo Lounge Tour. It is a mixture of small-venue live performances and

neg: Stupid Girl (The Rolling Stones song) Stupid Girl (The Rolling Stones song) "Stupid Girl" is a song by the English rock band the Rolling Stones, featured on their 1966 album "Aftermath". It was also issued as the B-side of the U.S. "Paint It, Black" single. Written by Mick Jagger and Keith Richards, "Stupid Girl" is noted for its apparently degrading lyrics towards women, a claim also made about other Stones songs like "Under My Thumb". On the song, Bill Janovitz says in his review, On the song's lyrics, Richards said in a 1971 interview with "Rolling Stone", When asked about the song and its influences, Jagger

neg: The Rolling Stones discography The first five British Rolling Stones albums were converted into seven LPs for the American market, adding material from singles and the UK EPs. The two "Big Hits" singles packages, respectively from 1966 and 1969, differ in each nation, and in the case of "December's Children (And Everybody's)" and "Flowers", there are no UK counterparts. The Rolling Stones' LP releases from "Their Satanic Majesties Request" in 1967 forward are uniform in both the UK and the US, except for "Through the Past, Darkly (Big Hits Vol. 2)". The Rolling Stones discography The English rock group The Rolling Stones has released

neg: The Rolling Stones No. 2 the UK. According to Bill Wyman in his book "Stone Alone: The Story of a Rock'N'Roll Band", John Lennon said of "The Rolling Stones No. 2": "The album's great, but I don't like five-minute numbers." Due to ABKCO's preference towards the American albums, they overlooked both "The Rolling Stones" and "The Rolling Stones No. 2" for CD release in 1986 and during its remastering series in 2002. Consequently, the album was out of print for many years and was thus widely bootlegged by collectors. "The Rolling Stones No. 2" was again made available to the public as part of a

neg: Peter Tosh Gong and Island Records. Tosh started to make his own album with Rolling Stones Records and CBS Records "Equal Rights" followed in 1977, featuring his recording of a song co-written with Marley, "Get Up, Stand Up," and a cover of "Stepping Razor" that would also appear on the soundtrack to the film "Rockers". Tosh organized a backing band, Word, Sound and Power, who were to accompany him on tour for the next few years, and many of whom performed on his albums of this period. In 1978 the Rolling Stones record label Rolling Stones Records contracted with Tosh, on which