Why did the Stones call this album Some Girls? "Because we couldn't remember their fucking names," as Richards put it at the time. The title song remains one of the Stones' funniest moments, as Jagger sings about the hard work of womanizing, pursued by groupies who take his money and take his clothes. A lush stax/volt soul ballad via Jamaican reggae, this may be best known for its music video, featuring Jagger and Richards playing with a bottle of Jack Daniel's close at hand. It was recorded in 1975, so although Wood appears in the clip, the scalding guitar solo was played by Wayne Perkins, one of the other candidates for Taylor's job.

One of the best stones songs of all time (in my opinion). Most would disagree, but there's something about the song that just makes a person feel good. My personal favourite song of all time. I can't quite put my finger on it, but there's something about this song that gives it a special kind of magic that can't be achieved by any other song ever. This song just kind of has some sort of magic to it. It makes you feel real good. This song definitely needs to be higher. Very under rated song which was the tittle track to the legendary classic album and perhaps their finest album Let it Bleed. Very good song too low indeed. Always loved this song. 43 If You Can't Rock Me UListen to Sample. That is a excellent song.

Place your vote on the top 10 list of Best The Rolling Stones Albums. Sticky Fingers, in my opinion.

Last week The Rolling Stones celebrated the 50th anniversary of their very first gig, and to pay homage to rock’s most enduring band of outlaws, this week’s mPlayer focuses on all things Stones. Writer Matthew Wake examines Mick Taylor-the Stone who rolled away-and his place in the band’s history. In addition to an interview with the band from 1982 and plenty more Stones content, this week’s sampler.

The Rolling Stones is ranked number 8 in the overall artist rankings with a total rank score of 181,829. Members who like this artist also like: The Beatles, Led Zeppelin and Pink Floyd. The Rolling Stones best tracks. Include tracks from compilation albums Exclude tracks from compilation albums The same track can appear on multiple albums, so excluding tracks from compilation albums helps to remove duplicates from this list.

Rolling Stone's 100 Best Songs of the Decade was a feature in US music magazine Rolling Stone, charting the 100 best songs from the 2000s (2000–2009) according to a panel of 100 music writers, critics, artists and industry insiders. The list was compiled and published in June 2009. Two years later, on 17 June 2011, the list was published online in full for the first time, with new write-ups. The list itself, however, remained the same.

The best moments on Dirty Work come when the atmosphere of intra-band animosity in which it was recorded is channelled into the music: One Hit (to the Body) and Winning Ugly fizz with nasty energy. Elsewhere, it’s lifeless, and the period production on Back to Zero has dated abysmally. An hour-long album without an hour’s worth of decent songs, A Bigger Bang wings it on spirit alone. 11. Rolling Stones No 2 (1965). The early 60s blues scene was a purists’ movement, but their second album demonstrates how eclectic and boundary-blurring the early Stones were, boldly defining a space of their own somewhere between blues, rock’n’roll and soul, amping up the pace and the attitude of each to thrilling effect. 10. Blue & Lonesome (2016). At the point where even the most committed fan despaired of them ever making an unequivocally great album again, they did.

Mick Jagger and Keith Richards first met at Wentworth Primary School in the early 1950s. They weren’t great pals then, but the seeds had been sown for one of the greatest songwriting partnerships in history. Fast-forward six decades and the Glimmer Twins are about to embark on yet another UK tour with The Rolling Stones. But what should they play this time? Here’s 10 absolute classics they can’t leave out. ‘Loving Cup’. A classic example of the Stones’ ability to blend country, soul and blues into a fresh and unique sound.

The songs were included on the Rolling Stones album Between the Buttons which is considered to be one of the group's best albums in the 1960s. It reached on the album chart. The music video was directed by Michael Lindsay-Hogg. He created multiple promotional clips for both the Rolling Stones and the Beatles. It shows the band inside a tent dressed in sailor suits while the tent slowly fills with detergent bubbles. In 1986, the Rolling Stones released a cover version of the song as the lead single from their album Dirty Work. Bobby Womack sings backing vocals on the recording. Harlem Shuffle" climbed to on the pop singles chart and on the dance chart. The accompanying music video was directed by legendary animation director Ralph Bakshi.