Some articles on rolling stones, rolling stone:
... "Let It Loose" is a song by The Rolling Stones which was released on their 1972 double album Exile on Main St ... through March 1972, with some recording taking place at Nellcôte using the Rolling Stones Mobile Studio ... "Let It Loose" has never been performed live by the Rolling Stones ...
1 22 July "Mendocino" Sir Douglas Quintet 29 ... July "Honky Tonk Women" The Rolling Stones 26 ... August "In the Year 2525" Zager and Evans 2 ... September "Je t'aime.. ... Harrison 13 ... April "(I Never Promised You a) Rose Garden" Lynn Anderson 1 ... June "Brown Sugar" The Rolling Stones 8 ... June "Chirpy Chirpy Cheep Cheep ...
... Performing bands, in order of appearance Jimi Hendrix Howlin' Wolf The Rolling Stones The Yardbirds Bob Dylan The Who Tim Rose Cream The Beatles Jimi Hendrix ... they bought, with bands forming like The Rolling Stones, who began by copying American blues numbers ... While living in Harlem he also came under the influence of Bob Dylan, whose "Like a Rolling Stone" revolutionised rock ...
... of 2002, the band introduced themselves as Bob's Band (after Bob Rock who helped on bass) 2005 Rolling Stones Gigs 2 ... The Rolling Stones (headliner), Everclear The band ...
... Artist Album Weeks at number one 9 January The Beatles A Hard Day's Night 1 week 16 January The Rolling Stones The Rolling Stones 3 weeks 23 January The Rolling Stones The Rolling Stones 3 weeks 30 January The ...
Famous quotes containing the words rolling stones, stones and/or rolling:
“... in the cities there are thousands of rolling stones like me. We are all alike; we have no ties, we know nobody, we own nothing. When one of us dies, they scarcely know where to bury him.... We have no house, no place, no people of our own. We live in the streets, in the parks, in the theatres. We sit in restaurants and concert halls and look about at the hundreds of our own kind and shudder.”
—Willa Cather (1873–1947)
“Red lips are not so red As the stained stones kissed by the English dead.”
—Wilfred Owen (1893–1918)
“It is only when we are very happy that we can bear to gaze merrily upon the vast and limitless expanse of water, rolling on and on with such persistent, irritating monotony, to the accompaniment of our thoughts, whether grave or gay. When they are gay, the waves echo their gaiety; but when they are sad, then every breaker, as it rolls, seems to bring additional sadness, and to speak to us of hopelessness and of the pettiness of all our joys.”
—Emmuska, Baroness Orczy (1865–1947)