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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 in 1969 and Taylor, his replacement ...
Jagger–Richards (spelled Jagger–Richard from 1963 to 1978) [nb 1] is the songwriting partnership between English musicians Mick Jagger and Keith Richards (both born 1943), founder members of rock band the Rolling Stones. They are one of the most successful songwriting partnerships in history.
The feuds between Jagger and Richards originated in the 1970s when Richards was a heroin addict, [422] [423] resulting in Jagger managing the band's affairs for many years. [412] When Richards got himself off heroin and became more present in decision-making, Jagger was not used to it and did not like having his authority diminished.
After a meeting with Korner, Jagger and Richards started jamming with the group. [6] Having left Blues Incorporated, Jones advertised for bandmates in Jazz Weekly in the week of 2 May 1962. [7] Ian Stewart was among the first to respond to the ad. [7] In June, Jagger, Taylor, and Richards left Blues Incorporated to join Jones and Stewart. [7]
Sir Mick Jagger and Keith Richards have revealed their secrets to a long and happy working relationship as The Rolling Stones revealed their first new studio album in 18 years. The band will ...
Keith Richards [nb 1] (born 18 December 1943) is an English musician, songwriter, singer and record producer who is an original member, guitarist, secondary vocalist, and co-principal songwriter of the Rolling Stones. His songwriting partnership with the band's lead vocalist Mick Jagger is one of the most successful in history. His career spans ...
Although "The Last Time" is credited to Jagger/Richards, the song's chorus is identical, in melody and lyrics, to "This May Be the Last Time", a gospel song recorded in 1954 by the Staple Singers which itself was an arrangement of the first part of a sermon recorded by Reverend J. M. Gates in 1926 titled "You May Be Alive, You May Be Dead, Christmas Day".
Mick Jagger and Keith Richards wrote "Monkey Man" as a tribute to Italian pop artist Mario Schifano, [further explanation needed] whom they met on the set of his movie Umano Non Umano! (Human, Not Human!). [2] [3] [4] Recorded in April 1969, the song's introduction features distinctive vibraphone, bass, guitar, and piano.