The Rolling Stones: Difference between revisions

update links
(tropenamer and tropelist)
(update links)
Line 76:
** ''Gimme Shelter'', a [[Documentary]] of their disastrous 1969 free concert at Altamont Speedway, has been viewed by some as a meditation on the death of the Sixties.
*** ''[[Intentionally Awkward Title|Cocksucker Blues]]'' (named after the song they recorded to get ''way'' the fuck away from [[Executive Meddling|Decca]], see below) is even worse; it hasn't been ''[[Keep Circulating the Tapes|released.]]'' If the director tries, they'll sue him. Considering [[Sex, Drugs and Rock and Roll|what's in it]], that's in their best interest.
* [[Short -Lived, Big Impact]]: Brian Jones — founded The Rolling Stones, who were the main influences of bands like ACDC, Aerosmith, Led Zeppelin, etc, who pioneered the Heavy Metal genre. He also was dead by age 27.
* [[Line-of-Sight Name]]: Brian Jones supposedly came up with the band's name while trying to get a club booking on the telephone. When the venue's manager asked Jones what his newly-formed group called themselves, he looked at a Muddy Waters album that was sitting on the floor and noticed the first track, "Rollin' Stone Blues".
* [[Live Album]]: Several. ''Get Yer Ya-Ya's Out!'', recorded on the 1969 U.S. tour and released in 1970, is generally considered the best of them.
Line 120:
* [[A Storm Is Coming]]: "Gimme Shelter"
* [[Take That]]: When their former record company told them they were obligated to deliver one more single, the band gave them the unreleasable "Cocksucker Blues". [[Germans Love David Hasselhoff|It was released in Germany and did well there, though.]]
** "We Love You" was the Stones' "valentine" to the British establishment following the group's harassment by police and media throughout 1967, which culminated in an infamous drug raid at Keith Richards' home and the attempted imprisonment of he and Jagger for possession.
* [[Textless Album Cover]]: ''Their Satanic Majesties Request'', ''It's Only Rock 'n Roll'', ''A Bigger Bang''
** The original UK version of their debut album was textless apart from the standard Decca logo (a rather bold move for the early '60s, especially for a bunch of then-unknowns). This was also done for ''Rolling Stones No. 2'' and the UK version of ''Between the Buttons''.
Line 135:
[[Category:Musicians]]
[[Category:The Sixties]]
[[Category:The Rolling Stones]]
[[Category:Music]]
{{DEFAULTSORT:Rolling Stones, The}}
[[Category:The Rolling Stones{{PAGENAME}}]]