The Rolling Stones – Angry

More about The Rolling Stones

The Rolling Stones, an emblem of rock 'n' roll's enduring spirit, embarked on their storied journey in London, 1962. Formed by the core quartet of Mick Jagger, Keith Richards, Brian Jones, and later joined by Charlie Watts and Bill Wyman, the band fused blues roots with a rebellious flair that captivated a generation. Their early music, heavily influenced by blues legends like Muddy Waters, soon evolved, showcasing their knack for crafting timeless hits, exemplified by classics such as '(I Can't Get No) Satisfaction,' 'Paint It Black,' and 'Sympathy for the Devil.' The Stones not only defined the sound of the 60s but also adapted to the changing musical landscapes over decades, experimenting with various genres from rock and blues to disco and punk. Despite personal tumults and the tragic death of Jones in 1969, the band's chemistry and resilience propelled them to global superstardom, amassing a vast discography and a fervent fanbase. Their live performances, marked by Jagger's charismatic stage presence and Richards' guitar prowess, became legendary. As they transitioned into the 21st century, The Rolling Stones continued to tour, defying age and trends, and solidifying their legacy as rock 'n' roll icons. With a career spanning over six decades, they have not only left an indelible mark on music but also on the cultural zeitgeist, embodying the rebellious spirit and innovation of rock music.