Rolling Stones Music
The music of the Rolling Stones spans 50 years and is very varied, encompassing country, R&B, Rock and Roll, funk, disco and even some jazz influences.
Check out the discography here.
Rolling Stones Music
Rolling Stones Gather in London for 50th Anniversary Exhibit Music
The Rolling Stones celebrated their 50th anniversary in style last night by reuniting for the launch of a new photo exhibition celebrating the band's.…
Stream The Walkmen cover The Rolling Stones Music News
On July 12th 1962 The Rolling Stones played their first ever gig. That was 50 years ago and to celebrate BBC 6 Music have a special series of pr.…
50 Years Ago Today the Rolling Stones Played Their First Gig
It is quite amazing when you think about it Mick Jagger recently told Rolling Stone reflecting on the 50th anniversary of the Rolling Stones first s.…
Rolling Stones Gather at Site of First Gig Music News Rolling Stone
In honor of their 50th anniversary the Rolling Stones returned to the site of their first gig London's Marquee Club on Oxford Street for a group pho.…
Thursday Music Encore Rolling Stones Blogging Blue
Thursday Music Encore Rolling Stones. Today marks the 50th Anniversary of the Rolling Stones July 12 1962 was the first appearance of the Rolling Stones at London's Marquee Club. They were my favorite band in my.…
The Rolling Stones Will Start Their World Tour Before Music Feeds
The Rolling Stones are set to play their first live shows in five years in the North American autumn aka the Australian spring Frontman Mick Jagger.…
Weekend Rock Question What Is the 2012 Song of Rolling Stone
It's technically been summer for slightly less than a month but in many ways this is really the height of season. After all school starts again late.…
In the video, they’re dressed up like sailors. I remember a lot of bubbles at the end…I’ve not seen this since I was a little girl and I’m having a hard time remembering. Any ideas? Thanks!
Thanks Bowzer! It had been bothering me that I couldn’t think of it…
I saw this list about a year ago and to be honest, some of their choices are complete bull. Also, I feel like they missed a lot of other more important albums that represent the best of hip-hop music as a whole. Some other that could have been added would be Liquid Swords, AmeriKKKa’s Most Wanted, and probably swapped out Raising Hell for King Of Rock. Either way, Rolling Stones Magazine or Music is not an expert in hip-hop, but at least managed to acknowledge hip-hop music and include some albums, which I think was pretty cool considering they had great albums in the list from Bob Dylan to Led Zeppelin just to give you an idea.
Here are the albums and how they ranked them out of 500:
497. Public enemy: Yo! Bum Rush the Show
483. The Notorious B.I.G: Life After Death
478. LL Cool J: Radio
477. Fugees: The Score
464. Jay-Z: The Blueprint
459. EPMD: Strictly Business
444. BDP: Criminal Minded
400. Nas: Illmatic
386 Wu-Tang Clan: Enter The 36 Chambers
359. Outkast: Stankonia
346. De La Soul: 3 Feet High and Rising
317. Eminem: The Eminem Show
300. Public enemy: Fear of A Black Planet
248. Jay-Z: Reasonable Doubt
227. Eric B. & Rakim: Paid In Full
156. Beastie Boys: Paul’s Boutique
154. ATCQ: The Low End Theory
144. N.W.A: Straight Outta Compton
137. Dr. Dre: The Chronic
133. The Notorious B.I.G: Ready to Die
120. Run DMC: raising Hell
48. Public Enemy: It Takes A Nation Of Millions To Hold Us Back
Q: What albums should have been included on the list?
Q2: What albums should have been taken out of the list?
Q3: Which albums that were on the list should have been higher or lower?
* BA for most insightful answer.
@ Dick B. Yeah I also think illmatic should had been higher than the chronic and found it odd that they did not include at least one tupac album, when they included both of biggies albums. Another thing is that the blueprint should have not even been on the list at all…
I saw this list about a year ago and to be honest, some of their choices are complete bull. Also, I feel like they missed a lot of other more important albums that represent the best of hip-hop music as a whole. Some other that could have been added would be Liquid Swords, AmeriKKKa’s Most Wanted, and probably swapped out Raising Hell for King Of Rock. Either way, Rolling Stones Magazine or Music is not an expert in hip-hop, but at least managed to acknowledge hip-hop music and include some albums, which I think was pretty cool considering they had great albums in the list from Bob Dylan to Led Zeppelin just to give you an idea.
Here are the albums and how they ranked them out of 500:
497. Public enemy: Yo! Bum Rush the Show
483. The Notorious B.I.G: Life After Death
478. LL Cool J: Radio
477. Fugees: The Score
464. Jay-Z: The Blueprint
459. EPMD: Strictly Business
444. BDP: Criminal Minded
400. Nas: Illmatic
386 Wu-Tang Clan: Enter The 36 Chambers
359. Outkast: Stankonia
346. De La Soul: 3 Feet High and Rising
317. Eminem: The Eminem Show
300. Public enemy: Fear of A Black Planet
248. Jay-Z: Reasonable Doubt
227. Eric B. & Rakim: Paid In Full
156. Beastie Boys: Paul’s Boutique
154. ATCQ: The Low End Theory
144. N.W.A: Straight Outta Compton
137. Dr. Dre: The Chronic
133. The Notorious B.I.G: Ready to Die
120. Run DMC: raising Hell
48. Public Enemy: It Takes A Nation Of Millions To Hold Us Back
Q: What albums should have been included on the list?
Q2: What albums should have been taken out of the list?
Q3: Which albums that were on the list should have been higher or lower?
* BA for most insightful answer.
@ Dick B. Yeah I also think illmatic should had been higher than the chronic and found it odd that they did not include at least one tupac album, when they included both of biggies albums. Another thing is that the blueprint should have not even been on the list at all…
in the 1980s the rolling stones made a music video that was a computer generated video. it was considered break though b/c of the computer technology of the time. does anyone know the title? it was a romantic like song and the whole video was computer generated animation.
What year did each of following songs come out? Please put them in order
start me up
satisfaction
beast of burden
get off of my cloud
time is on my side
sympathy for the devil
waiting for a friend
so cold
under my thumb
paint it, black
ruby tuesday
mother’s little helper
My friends make fun of me because I hate the sound of most new music. I like a wide variety of old music… Stones, ELO, Bowie, Queen, Eddie Money, Pink Floyd, most everything before 1995 and NO new bands after like 2000. Why is this? Is it mental with me already? I’m only 21. I even love rap… but older rap when it wasn’t so pop… what’s WRONG? What do I do to find new music that works for me?
I like some of the new stuff but I think the older music is music history.
My friends make fun of me because I hate the sound of most new music. I like a wide variety of old music… Stones, ELO, Bowie, Queen, Eddie Money, Pink Floyd, most everything before 1995 and NO new bands after like 2000. Why is this? Is it mental with me already? I’m only 21. I even love rap… but older rap when it wasn’t so pop… what’s WRONG? What do I do to find new music that works for me?
in the song jumpin jack flash @ 1min 39 sec 1:39 the guitar makes a realy cool soun like uh aeh but with the guitar. wat other songs do you know with that sort of guitar sound in it. plz help
I saw this list about a year ago and to be honest, some of their choices are complete bull. Also, I feel like they missed a lot of other more important albums that represent the best of hip-hop music as a whole. Some other that could have been added would be Liquid Swords, AmeriKKKa’s Most Wanted, and probably swapped out Raising Hell for King Of Rock. Either way, Rolling Stones Magazine or Music is not an expert in hip-hop, but at least managed to acknowledge hip-hop music and include some albums, which I think was pretty cool considering they had great albums in the list from Bob Dylan to Led Zeppelin just to give you an idea.
Here are the albums and how they ranked them out of 500:
497. Public enemy: Yo! Bum Rush the Show
483. The Notorious B.I.G: Life After Death
478. LL Cool J: Radio
477. Fugees: The Score
464. Jay-Z: The Blueprint
459. EPMD: Strictly Business
444. BDP: Criminal Minded
400. Nas: Illmatic
386 Wu-Tang Clan: Enter The 36 Chambers
359. Outkast: Stankonia
346. De La Soul: 3 Feet High and Rising
317. Eminem: The Eminem Show
300. Public enemy: Fear of A Black Planet
248. Jay-Z: Reasonable Doubt
227. Eric B. & Rakim: Paid In Full
156. Beastie Boys: Paul’s Boutique
154. ATCQ: The Low End Theory
144. N.W.A: Straight Outta Compton
137. Dr. Dre: The Chronic
133. The Notorious B.I.G: Ready to Die
120. Run DMC: raising Hell
48. Public Enemy: It Takes A Nation Of Millions To Hold Us Back
Q: What albums should have been included on the list?
Q2: What albums should have been taken out of the list?
Q3: Which albums that were on the list should have been higher or lower?
* BA for most insightful answer.
@ Dick B. Yeah I also think illmatic should had been higher than the chronic and found it odd that they did not include at least one tupac album, when they included both of biggies albums. Another thing is that the blueprint should have not even been on the list at all…
ok, this may seem odd, but oh well..
I was at this place a few days ago, and a tv nearby was showing different music videos. One of them was a Rolling Stones video, I think it’s a newer one. I couldn’t hear the lyrics and music or see the song name, but I really liked the video.
the video consisted of pictures that were sort of blended together. I mean, it was a video, but instead of being a normal video. The pictures would sort of blend into the next one, creating a slow-motion sort of thing.
anybody understand wth I’m saying?
ok, this may seem odd, but oh well..
I was at this place a few days ago, and a tv nearby was showing different music videos. One of them was a Rolling Stones video, I think it’s a newer one. I couldn’t hear the lyrics and music or see the song name, but I really liked the video.
the video consisted of pictures that were sort of blended together. I mean, it was a video, but instead of being a normal video. The pictures would sort of blend into the next one, creating a slow-motion sort of thing.
anybody understand wth I’m saying?
In the video, they’re dressed up like sailors. I remember a lot of bubbles at the end…I’ve not seen this since I was a little girl and I’m having a hard time remembering. Any ideas? Thanks!
Thanks Bowzer! It had been bothering me that I couldn’t think of it…
What year did each of following songs come out? Please put them in order
start me up
satisfaction
beast of burden
get off of my cloud
time is on my side
sympathy for the devil
waiting for a friend
so cold
under my thumb
paint it, black
ruby tuesday
mother’s little helper
In the video, they’re dressed up like sailors. I remember a lot of bubbles at the end…I’ve not seen this since I was a little girl and I’m having a hard time remembering. Any ideas? Thanks!
Thanks Bowzer! It had been bothering me that I couldn’t think of it…
ok, this may seem odd, but oh well..
I was at this place a few days ago, and a tv nearby was showing different music videos. One of them was a Rolling Stones video, I think it’s a newer one. I couldn’t hear the lyrics and music or see the song name, but I really liked the video.
the video consisted of pictures that were sort of blended together. I mean, it was a video, but instead of being a normal video. The pictures would sort of blend into the next one, creating a slow-motion sort of thing.
anybody understand wth I’m saying?
I saw this list about a year ago and to be honest, some of their choices are complete bull. Also, I feel like they missed a lot of other more important albums that represent the best of hip-hop music as a whole. Some other that could have been added would be Liquid Swords, AmeriKKKa’s Most Wanted, and probably swapped out Raising Hell for King Of Rock. Either way, Rolling Stones Magazine or Music is not an expert in hip-hop, but at least managed to acknowledge hip-hop music and include some albums, which I think was pretty cool considering they had great albums in the list from Bob Dylan to Led Zeppelin just to give you an idea.
Here are the albums and how they ranked them out of 500:
497. Public enemy: Yo! Bum Rush the Show
483. The Notorious B.I.G: Life After Death
478. LL Cool J: Radio
477. Fugees: The Score
464. Jay-Z: The Blueprint
459. EPMD: Strictly Business
444. BDP: Criminal Minded
400. Nas: Illmatic
386 Wu-Tang Clan: Enter The 36 Chambers
359. Outkast: Stankonia
346. De La Soul: 3 Feet High and Rising
317. Eminem: The Eminem Show
300. Public enemy: Fear of A Black Planet
248. Jay-Z: Reasonable Doubt
227. Eric B. & Rakim: Paid In Full
156. Beastie Boys: Paul’s Boutique
154. ATCQ: The Low End Theory
144. N.W.A: Straight Outta Compton
137. Dr. Dre: The Chronic
133. The Notorious B.I.G: Ready to Die
120. Run DMC: raising Hell
48. Public Enemy: It Takes A Nation Of Millions To Hold Us Back
Q: What albums should have been included on the list?
Q2: What albums should have been taken out of the list?
Q3: Which albums that were on the list should have been higher or lower?
* BA for most insightful answer.
@ Dick B. Yeah I also think illmatic should had been higher than the chronic and found it odd that they did not include at least one tupac album, when they included both of biggies albums. Another thing is that the blueprint should have not even been on the list at all…
ok, this may seem odd, but oh well..
I was at this place a few days ago, and a tv nearby was showing different music videos. One of them was a Rolling Stones video, I think it’s a newer one. I couldn’t hear the lyrics and music or see the song name, but I really liked the video.
the video consisted of pictures that were sort of blended together. I mean, it was a video, but instead of being a normal video. The pictures would sort of blend into the next one, creating a slow-motion sort of thing.
anybody understand wth I’m saying?
ok, this may seem odd, but oh well..
I was at this place a few days ago, and a tv nearby was showing different music videos. One of them was a Rolling Stones video, I think it’s a newer one. I couldn’t hear the lyrics and music or see the song name, but I really liked the video.
the video consisted of pictures that were sort of blended together. I mean, it was a video, but instead of being a normal video. The pictures would sort of blend into the next one, creating a slow-motion sort of thing.
anybody understand wth I’m saying?
In the video, they’re dressed up like sailors. I remember a lot of bubbles at the end…I’ve not seen this since I was a little girl and I’m having a hard time remembering. Any ideas? Thanks!
Thanks Bowzer! It had been bothering me that I couldn’t think of it…
I saw this list about a year ago and to be honest, some of their choices are complete bull. Also, I feel like they missed a lot of other more important albums that represent the best of hip-hop music as a whole. Some other that could have been added would be Liquid Swords, AmeriKKKa’s Most Wanted, and probably swapped out Raising Hell for King Of Rock. Either way, Rolling Stones Magazine or Music is not an expert in hip-hop, but at least managed to acknowledge hip-hop music and include some albums, which I think was pretty cool considering they had great albums in the list from Bob Dylan to Led Zeppelin just to give you an idea.
Here are the albums and how they ranked them out of 500:
497. Public enemy: Yo! Bum Rush the Show
483. The Notorious B.I.G: Life After Death
478. LL Cool J: Radio
477. Fugees: The Score
464. Jay-Z: The Blueprint
459. EPMD: Strictly Business
444. BDP: Criminal Minded
400. Nas: Illmatic
386 Wu-Tang Clan: Enter The 36 Chambers
359. Outkast: Stankonia
346. De La Soul: 3 Feet High and Rising
317. Eminem: The Eminem Show
300. Public enemy: Fear of A Black Planet
248. Jay-Z: Reasonable Doubt
227. Eric B. & Rakim: Paid In Full
156. Beastie Boys: Paul’s Boutique
154. ATCQ: The Low End Theory
144. N.W.A: Straight Outta Compton
137. Dr. Dre: The Chronic
133. The Notorious B.I.G: Ready to Die
120. Run DMC: raising Hell
48. Public Enemy: It Takes A Nation Of Millions To Hold Us Back
Q: What albums should have been included on the list?
Q2: What albums should have been taken out of the list?
Q3: Which albums that were on the list should have been higher or lower?
* BA for most insightful answer.
@ Dick B. Yeah I also think illmatic should had been higher than the chronic and found it odd that they did not include at least one tupac album, when they included both of biggies albums. Another thing is that the blueprint should have not even been on the list at all…
My friends make fun of me because I hate the sound of most new music. I like a wide variety of old music… Stones, ELO, Bowie, Queen, Eddie Money, Pink Floyd, most everything before 1995 and NO new bands after like 2000. Why is this? Is it mental with me already? I’m only 21. I even love rap… but older rap when it wasn’t so pop… what’s WRONG? What do I do to find new music that works for me?
With all the different releases and collections that continue to this day…I am looking to find out how to compile all or most of the Rolling Stones music on CD, including b-sides, for the least amount of money. I don’t care about original order of the tracks or artwork, only that all (or as many as possible) of their songs as possible are on the CDs. Getting every mix (mono/stereo/edited) of every song would be a nice too, but maybe I’m asking for too much. Thanks for your help!
Could the Rolling Stones read music, or like the Beatles, they were self taught?
In the video, they’re dressed up like sailors. I remember a lot of bubbles at the end…I’ve not seen this since I was a little girl and I’m having a hard time remembering. Any ideas? Thanks!
Thanks Bowzer! It had been bothering me that I couldn’t think of it…
In the video, they’re dressed up like sailors. I remember a lot of bubbles at the end…I’ve not seen this since I was a little girl and I’m having a hard time remembering. Any ideas? Thanks!
Thanks Bowzer! It had been bothering me that I couldn’t think of it…
Brian Jones/ Mick Taylor Era 1963-1975
The Rolling Stones (UK)
* Released: 16 April 1964
* Label: Decca Records
1964 England’s Newest Hitmakers (US)
* Released: 30 May 1964
* Label: London Records
1964 12 X 5
* Released: 17 October 1964
* Label: London Records
1965 The Rolling Stones No. 2
* Released: 15 January 1965
* Label: Decca Records
1965 The Rolling Stones, Now!
* Released: 13 February 1965
* Label: London Records
1965 Out of Our Heads (US)
* Released: 30 July 1965
* Label: London Records
1965 Out of Our Heads (UK)
* Released: 24 September 1965
* Label: Decca Records
1965 December’s Children (And Everybody’s)
* Released: 4 December 1965
* Label: London Records
1966 Aftermath (UK)
* Released: 15 April 1966
* Label: Decca Records
1966 Aftermath (US)
* Released: 20 June 1966
* Label: London Records
1967 Between the Buttons (UK)
* Released: 20 January 1967
* Label: Decca Records (UK)
1967 Between the Buttons (US)
* Released: 11 February 1967
* Label: London Records
1967 Their Satanic Majesties Request
* Released: 8 December 1967
* Label: Decca Records (UK)
* Label: London Records (US)
1968 Beggars Banquet
* Released: 6 December 1968
* Label: Decca Records (UK)
* Label: London Records (US)
1969 Let It Bleed
* Released: 5 December 1969
* Label: Decca Records (UK)
* Label: London Records (US)
1971 Sticky Fingers
* Released: 23 April 1971
* Label: Rolling Stones Records
1972 Exile on Main St.
* Released: 12 May 1972
* Label: Rolling Stones Records
1973 Goats Head Soup
* Released: 31 August 1973
* Label: Rolling Stones Records
1974 It’s Only Rock ‘n’ Roll
* Released: 18 October 1974
* Label: Rolling Stones Records
Ron Wood Years 1976-2009
1976 Black and Blue
* Released: 23 April 1976
* Label: Rolling Stones Records
1978 Some Girls
* Released: 9 June 1978
* Label: Rolling Stones Records
1980 Emotional Rescue
* Released: 20 June 1980
* Label: Rolling Stones Records
1981 Tattoo You
* Released: 24 August 1981
* Label: Rolling Stones Records
1983 Undercover
* Released: 7 November 1983
* Label: Rolling Stones Records
1986 Dirty Work
* Released: 24 March 1986
* Label: Rolling Stones Records
1989 Steel Wheels
* Released: 29 August 1989
* Label: Rolling Stones Records
1994 Voodoo Lounge
* Released: 11 July 1994
* Label: Virgin Records
1995 Stripped
* Released: 13 November 1995
* Label: Virgin Records
1997 Bridges to Babylon
* Released: 29 September 1997
* Label: Virgin Records
2005 A Bigger Bang
* Released: 5 September 2005
* Label: Virgin Records
My friends make fun of me because I hate the sound of most new music. I like a wide variety of old music… Stones, ELO, Bowie, Queen, Eddie Money, Pink Floyd, most everything before 1995 and NO new bands after like 2000. Why is this? Is it mental with me already? I’m only 21. I even love rap… but older rap when it wasn’t so pop… what’s WRONG? What do I do to find new music that works for me?
Brian Jones/ Mick Taylor Era 1963-1975
The Rolling Stones (UK)
* Released: 16 April 1964
* Label: Decca Records
1964 England’s Newest Hitmakers (US)
* Released: 30 May 1964
* Label: London Records
1964 12 X 5
* Released: 17 October 1964
* Label: London Records
1965 The Rolling Stones No. 2
* Released: 15 January 1965
* Label: Decca Records
1965 The Rolling Stones, Now!
* Released: 13 February 1965
* Label: London Records
1965 Out of Our Heads (US)
* Released: 30 July 1965
* Label: London Records
1965 Out of Our Heads (UK)
* Released: 24 September 1965
* Label: Decca Records
1965 December’s Children (And Everybody’s)
* Released: 4 December 1965
* Label: London Records
1966 Aftermath (UK)
* Released: 15 April 1966
* Label: Decca Records
1966 Aftermath (US)
* Released: 20 June 1966
* Label: London Records
1967 Between the Buttons (UK)
* Released: 20 January 1967
* Label: Decca Records (UK)
1967 Between the Buttons (US)
* Released: 11 February 1967
* Label: London Records
1967 Their Satanic Majesties Request
* Released: 8 December 1967
* Label: Decca Records (UK)
* Label: London Records (US)
1968 Beggars Banquet
* Released: 6 December 1968
* Label: Decca Records (UK)
* Label: London Records (US)
1969 Let It Bleed
* Released: 5 December 1969
* Label: Decca Records (UK)
* Label: London Records (US)
1971 Sticky Fingers
* Released: 23 April 1971
* Label: Rolling Stones Records
1972 Exile on Main St.
* Released: 12 May 1972
* Label: Rolling Stones Records
1973 Goats Head Soup
* Released: 31 August 1973
* Label: Rolling Stones Records
1974 It’s Only Rock ‘n’ Roll
* Released: 18 October 1974
* Label: Rolling Stones Records
Ron Wood Years 1976-2009
1976 Black and Blue
* Released: 23 April 1976
* Label: Rolling Stones Records
1978 Some Girls
* Released: 9 June 1978
* Label: Rolling Stones Records
1980 Emotional Rescue
* Released: 20 June 1980
* Label: Rolling Stones Records
1981 Tattoo You
* Released: 24 August 1981
* Label: Rolling Stones Records
1983 Undercover
* Released: 7 November 1983
* Label: Rolling Stones Records
1986 Dirty Work
* Released: 24 March 1986
* Label: Rolling Stones Records
1989 Steel Wheels
* Released: 29 August 1989
* Label: Rolling Stones Records
1994 Voodoo Lounge
* Released: 11 July 1994
* Label: Virgin Records
1995 Stripped
* Released: 13 November 1995
* Label: Virgin Records
1997 Bridges to Babylon
* Released: 29 September 1997
* Label: Virgin Records
2005 A Bigger Bang
* Released: 5 September 2005
* Label: Virgin Records
Brian Jones/ Mick Taylor Era 1963-1975
The Rolling Stones (UK)
* Released: 16 April 1964
* Label: Decca Records
1964 England’s Newest Hitmakers (US)
* Released: 30 May 1964
* Label: London Records
1964 12 X 5
* Released: 17 October 1964
* Label: London Records
1965 The Rolling Stones No. 2
* Released: 15 January 1965
* Label: Decca Records
1965 The Rolling Stones, Now!
* Released: 13 February 1965
* Label: London Records
1965 Out of Our Heads (US)
* Released: 30 July 1965
* Label: London Records
1965 Out of Our Heads (UK)
* Released: 24 September 1965
* Label: Decca Records
1965 December’s Children (And Everybody’s)
* Released: 4 December 1965
* Label: London Records
1966 Aftermath (UK)
* Released: 15 April 1966
* Label: Decca Records
1966 Aftermath (US)
* Released: 20 June 1966
* Label: London Records
1967 Between the Buttons (UK)
* Released: 20 January 1967
* Label: Decca Records (UK)
1967 Between the Buttons (US)
* Released: 11 February 1967
* Label: London Records
1967 Their Satanic Majesties Request
* Released: 8 December 1967
* Label: Decca Records (UK)
* Label: London Records (US)
1968 Beggars Banquet
* Released: 6 December 1968
* Label: Decca Records (UK)
* Label: London Records (US)
1969 Let It Bleed
* Released: 5 December 1969
* Label: Decca Records (UK)
* Label: London Records (US)
1971 Sticky Fingers
* Released: 23 April 1971
* Label: Rolling Stones Records
1972 Exile on Main St.
* Released: 12 May 1972
* Label: Rolling Stones Records
1973 Goats Head Soup
* Released: 31 August 1973
* Label: Rolling Stones Records
1974 It’s Only Rock ‘n’ Roll
* Released: 18 October 1974
* Label: Rolling Stones Records
Ron Wood Years 1976-2009
1976 Black and Blue
* Released: 23 April 1976
* Label: Rolling Stones Records
1978 Some Girls
* Released: 9 June 1978
* Label: Rolling Stones Records
1980 Emotional Rescue
* Released: 20 June 1980
* Label: Rolling Stones Records
1981 Tattoo You
* Released: 24 August 1981
* Label: Rolling Stones Records
1983 Undercover
* Released: 7 November 1983
* Label: Rolling Stones Records
1986 Dirty Work
* Released: 24 March 1986
* Label: Rolling Stones Records
1989 Steel Wheels
* Released: 29 August 1989
* Label: Rolling Stones Records
1994 Voodoo Lounge
* Released: 11 July 1994
* Label: Virgin Records
1995 Stripped
* Released: 13 November 1995
* Label: Virgin Records
1997 Bridges to Babylon
* Released: 29 September 1997
* Label: Virgin Records
2005 A Bigger Bang
* Released: 5 September 2005
* Label: Virgin Records
ok, this may seem odd, but oh well..
I was at this place a few days ago, and a tv nearby was showing different music videos. One of them was a Rolling Stones video, I think it’s a newer one. I couldn’t hear the lyrics and music or see the song name, but I really liked the video.
the video consisted of pictures that were sort of blended together. I mean, it was a video, but instead of being a normal video. The pictures would sort of blend into the next one, creating a slow-motion sort of thing.
anybody understand wth I’m saying?
ok, this may seem odd, but oh well..
I was at this place a few days ago, and a tv nearby was showing different music videos. One of them was a Rolling Stones video, I think it’s a newer one. I couldn’t hear the lyrics and music or see the song name, but I really liked the video.
the video consisted of pictures that were sort of blended together. I mean, it was a video, but instead of being a normal video. The pictures would sort of blend into the next one, creating a slow-motion sort of thing.
anybody understand wth I’m saying?
I saw this list about a year ago and to be honest, some of their choices are complete bull. Also, I feel like they missed a lot of other more important albums that represent the best of hip-hop music as a whole. Some other that could have been added would be Liquid Swords, AmeriKKKa’s Most Wanted, and probably swapped out Raising Hell for King Of Rock. Either way, Rolling Stones Magazine or Music is not an expert in hip-hop, but at least managed to acknowledge hip-hop music and include some albums, which I think was pretty cool considering they had great albums in the list from Bob Dylan to Led Zeppelin just to give you an idea.
Here are the albums and how they ranked them out of 500:
497. Public enemy: Yo! Bum Rush the Show
483. The Notorious B.I.G: Life After Death
478. LL Cool J: Radio
477. Fugees: The Score
464. Jay-Z: The Blueprint
459. EPMD: Strictly Business
444. BDP: Criminal Minded
400. Nas: Illmatic
386 Wu-Tang Clan: Enter The 36 Chambers
359. Outkast: Stankonia
346. De La Soul: 3 Feet High and Rising
317. Eminem: The Eminem Show
300. Public enemy: Fear of A Black Planet
248. Jay-Z: Reasonable Doubt
227. Eric B. & Rakim: Paid In Full
156. Beastie Boys: Paul’s Boutique
154. ATCQ: The Low End Theory
144. N.W.A: Straight Outta Compton
137. Dr. Dre: The Chronic
133. The Notorious B.I.G: Ready to Die
120. Run DMC: raising Hell
48. Public Enemy: It Takes A Nation Of Millions To Hold Us Back
Q: What albums should have been included on the list?
Q2: What albums should have been taken out of the list?
Q3: Which albums that were on the list should have been higher or lower?
* BA for most insightful answer.
@ Dick B. Yeah I also think illmatic should had been higher than the chronic and found it odd that they did not include at least one tupac album, when they included both of biggies albums. Another thing is that the blueprint should have not even been on the list at all…
What year did each of following songs come out? Please put them in order
start me up
satisfaction
beast of burden
get off of my cloud
time is on my side
sympathy for the devil
waiting for a friend
so cold
under my thumb
paint it, black
ruby tuesday
mother’s little helper
I saw this list about a year ago and to be honest, some of their choices are complete bull. Also, I feel like they missed a lot of other more important albums that represent the best of hip-hop music as a whole. Some other that could have been added would be Liquid Swords, AmeriKKKa’s Most Wanted, and probably swapped out Raising Hell for King Of Rock. Either way, Rolling Stones Magazine or Music is not an expert in hip-hop, but at least managed to acknowledge hip-hop music and include some albums, which I think was pretty cool considering they had great albums in the list from Bob Dylan to Led Zeppelin just to give you an idea.
Here are the albums and how they ranked them out of 500:
497. Public enemy: Yo! Bum Rush the Show
483. The Notorious B.I.G: Life After Death
478. LL Cool J: Radio
477. Fugees: The Score
464. Jay-Z: The Blueprint
459. EPMD: Strictly Business
444. BDP: Criminal Minded
400. Nas: Illmatic
386 Wu-Tang Clan: Enter The 36 Chambers
359. Outkast: Stankonia
346. De La Soul: 3 Feet High and Rising
317. Eminem: The Eminem Show
300. Public enemy: Fear of A Black Planet
248. Jay-Z: Reasonable Doubt
227. Eric B. & Rakim: Paid In Full
156. Beastie Boys: Paul’s Boutique
154. ATCQ: The Low End Theory
144. N.W.A: Straight Outta Compton
137. Dr. Dre: The Chronic
133. The Notorious B.I.G: Ready to Die
120. Run DMC: raising Hell
48. Public Enemy: It Takes A Nation Of Millions To Hold Us Back
Q: What albums should have been included on the list?
Q2: What albums should have been taken out of the list?
Q3: Which albums that were on the list should have been higher or lower?
* BA for most insightful answer.
@ Dick B. Yeah I also think illmatic should had been higher than the chronic and found it odd that they did not include at least one tupac album, when they included both of biggies albums. Another thing is that the blueprint should have not even been on the list at all…
I saw this list about a year ago and to be honest, some of their choices are complete bull. Also, I feel like they missed a lot of other more important albums that represent the best of hip-hop music as a whole. Some other that could have been added would be Liquid Swords, AmeriKKKa’s Most Wanted, and probably swapped out Raising Hell for King Of Rock. Either way, Rolling Stones Magazine or Music is not an expert in hip-hop, but at least managed to acknowledge hip-hop music and include some albums, which I think was pretty cool considering they had great albums in the list from Bob Dylan to Led Zeppelin just to give you an idea.
Here are the albums and how they ranked them out of 500:
497. Public enemy: Yo! Bum Rush the Show
483. The Notorious B.I.G: Life After Death
478. LL Cool J: Radio
477. Fugees: The Score
464. Jay-Z: The Blueprint
459. EPMD: Strictly Business
444. BDP: Criminal Minded
400. Nas: Illmatic
386 Wu-Tang Clan: Enter The 36 Chambers
359. Outkast: Stankonia
346. De La Soul: 3 Feet High and Rising
317. Eminem: The Eminem Show
300. Public enemy: Fear of A Black Planet
248. Jay-Z: Reasonable Doubt
227. Eric B. & Rakim: Paid In Full
156. Beastie Boys: Paul’s Boutique
154. ATCQ: The Low End Theory
144. N.W.A: Straight Outta Compton
137. Dr. Dre: The Chronic
133. The Notorious B.I.G: Ready to Die
120. Run DMC: raising Hell
48. Public Enemy: It Takes A Nation Of Millions To Hold Us Back
Q: What albums should have been included on the list?
Q2: What albums should have been taken out of the list?
Q3: Which albums that were on the list should have been higher or lower?
* BA for most insightful answer.
@ Dick B. Yeah I also think illmatic should had been higher than the chronic and found it odd that they did not include at least one tupac album, when they included both of biggies albums. Another thing is that the blueprint should have not even been on the list at all…
Brian Jones/ Mick Taylor Era 1963-1975
The Rolling Stones (UK)
* Released: 16 April 1964
* Label: Decca Records
1964 England’s Newest Hitmakers (US)
* Released: 30 May 1964
* Label: London Records
1964 12 X 5
* Released: 17 October 1964
* Label: London Records
1965 The Rolling Stones No. 2
* Released: 15 January 1965
* Label: Decca Records
1965 The Rolling Stones, Now!
* Released: 13 February 1965
* Label: London Records
1965 Out of Our Heads (US)
* Released: 30 July 1965
* Label: London Records
1965 Out of Our Heads (UK)
* Released: 24 September 1965
* Label: Decca Records
1965 December’s Children (And Everybody’s)
* Released: 4 December 1965
* Label: London Records
1966 Aftermath (UK)
* Released: 15 April 1966
* Label: Decca Records
1966 Aftermath (US)
* Released: 20 June 1966
* Label: London Records
1967 Between the Buttons (UK)
* Released: 20 January 1967
* Label: Decca Records (UK)
1967 Between the Buttons (US)
* Released: 11 February 1967
* Label: London Records
1967 Their Satanic Majesties Request
* Released: 8 December 1967
* Label: Decca Records (UK)
* Label: London Records (US)
1968 Beggars Banquet
* Released: 6 December 1968
* Label: Decca Records (UK)
* Label: London Records (US)
1969 Let It Bleed
* Released: 5 December 1969
* Label: Decca Records (UK)
* Label: London Records (US)
1971 Sticky Fingers
* Released: 23 April 1971
* Label: Rolling Stones Records
1972 Exile on Main St.
* Released: 12 May 1972
* Label: Rolling Stones Records
1973 Goats Head Soup
* Released: 31 August 1973
* Label: Rolling Stones Records
1974 It’s Only Rock ‘n’ Roll
* Released: 18 October 1974
* Label: Rolling Stones Records
Ron Wood Years 1976-2009
1976 Black and Blue
* Released: 23 April 1976
* Label: Rolling Stones Records
1978 Some Girls
* Released: 9 June 1978
* Label: Rolling Stones Records
1980 Emotional Rescue
* Released: 20 June 1980
* Label: Rolling Stones Records
1981 Tattoo You
* Released: 24 August 1981
* Label: Rolling Stones Records
1983 Undercover
* Released: 7 November 1983
* Label: Rolling Stones Records
1986 Dirty Work
* Released: 24 March 1986
* Label: Rolling Stones Records
1989 Steel Wheels
* Released: 29 August 1989
* Label: Rolling Stones Records
1994 Voodoo Lounge
* Released: 11 July 1994
* Label: Virgin Records
1995 Stripped
* Released: 13 November 1995
* Label: Virgin Records
1997 Bridges to Babylon
* Released: 29 September 1997
* Label: Virgin Records
2005 A Bigger Bang
* Released: 5 September 2005
* Label: Virgin Records
With all the different releases and collections that continue to this day…I am looking to find out how to compile all or most of the Rolling Stones music on CD, including b-sides, for the least amount of money. I don’t care about original order of the tracks or artwork, only that all (or as many as possible) of their songs as possible are on the CDs. Getting every mix (mono/stereo/edited) of every song would be a nice too, but maybe I’m asking for too much. Thanks for your help!
In the video, they’re dressed up like sailors. I remember a lot of bubbles at the end…I’ve not seen this since I was a little girl and I’m having a hard time remembering. Any ideas? Thanks!
Thanks Bowzer! It had been bothering me that I couldn’t think of it…
My friends make fun of me because I hate the sound of most new music. I like a wide variety of old music… Stones, ELO, Bowie, Queen, Eddie Money, Pink Floyd, most everything before 1995 and NO new bands after like 2000. Why is this? Is it mental with me already? I’m only 21. I even love rap… but older rap when it wasn’t so pop… what’s WRONG? What do I do to find new music that works for me?
Not just their influences, their successes would be useful too, and other contributions. I’m writing an essay, The Beatles vs. The Rolling Stones, I have loads of information on the Beatles but hardly anything on the Rolling Stones
Brian Jones/ Mick Taylor Era 1963-1975
The Rolling Stones (UK)
* Released: 16 April 1964
* Label: Decca Records
1964 England’s Newest Hitmakers (US)
* Released: 30 May 1964
* Label: London Records
1964 12 X 5
* Released: 17 October 1964
* Label: London Records
1965 The Rolling Stones No. 2
* Released: 15 January 1965
* Label: Decca Records
1965 The Rolling Stones, Now!
* Released: 13 February 1965
* Label: London Records
1965 Out of Our Heads (US)
* Released: 30 July 1965
* Label: London Records
1965 Out of Our Heads (UK)
* Released: 24 September 1965
* Label: Decca Records
1965 December’s Children (And Everybody’s)
* Released: 4 December 1965
* Label: London Records
1966 Aftermath (UK)
* Released: 15 April 1966
* Label: Decca Records
1966 Aftermath (US)
* Released: 20 June 1966
* Label: London Records
1967 Between the Buttons (UK)
* Released: 20 January 1967
* Label: Decca Records (UK)
1967 Between the Buttons (US)
* Released: 11 February 1967
* Label: London Records
1967 Their Satanic Majesties Request
* Released: 8 December 1967
* Label: Decca Records (UK)
* Label: London Records (US)
1968 Beggars Banquet
* Released: 6 December 1968
* Label: Decca Records (UK)
* Label: London Records (US)
1969 Let It Bleed
* Released: 5 December 1969
* Label: Decca Records (UK)
* Label: London Records (US)
1971 Sticky Fingers
* Released: 23 April 1971
* Label: Rolling Stones Records
1972 Exile on Main St.
* Released: 12 May 1972
* Label: Rolling Stones Records
1973 Goats Head Soup
* Released: 31 August 1973
* Label: Rolling Stones Records
1974 It’s Only Rock ‘n’ Roll
* Released: 18 October 1974
* Label: Rolling Stones Records
Ron Wood Years 1976-2009
1976 Black and Blue
* Released: 23 April 1976
* Label: Rolling Stones Records
1978 Some Girls
* Released: 9 June 1978
* Label: Rolling Stones Records
1980 Emotional Rescue
* Released: 20 June 1980
* Label: Rolling Stones Records
1981 Tattoo You
* Released: 24 August 1981
* Label: Rolling Stones Records
1983 Undercover
* Released: 7 November 1983
* Label: Rolling Stones Records
1986 Dirty Work
* Released: 24 March 1986
* Label: Rolling Stones Records
1989 Steel Wheels
* Released: 29 August 1989
* Label: Rolling Stones Records
1994 Voodoo Lounge
* Released: 11 July 1994
* Label: Virgin Records
1995 Stripped
* Released: 13 November 1995
* Label: Virgin Records
1997 Bridges to Babylon
* Released: 29 September 1997
* Label: Virgin Records
2005 A Bigger Bang
* Released: 5 September 2005
* Label: Virgin Records
I saw this list about a year ago and to be honest, some of their choices are complete bull. Also, I feel like they missed a lot of other more important albums that represent the best of hip-hop music as a whole. Some other that could have been added would be Liquid Swords, AmeriKKKa’s Most Wanted, and probably swapped out Raising Hell for King Of Rock. Either way, Rolling Stones Magazine or Music is not an expert in hip-hop, but at least managed to acknowledge hip-hop music and include some albums, which I think was pretty cool considering they had great albums in the list from Bob Dylan to Led Zeppelin just to give you an idea.
Here are the albums and how they ranked them out of 500:
497. Public enemy: Yo! Bum Rush the Show
483. The Notorious B.I.G: Life After Death
478. LL Cool J: Radio
477. Fugees: The Score
464. Jay-Z: The Blueprint
459. EPMD: Strictly Business
444. BDP: Criminal Minded
400. Nas: Illmatic
386 Wu-Tang Clan: Enter The 36 Chambers
359. Outkast: Stankonia
346. De La Soul: 3 Feet High and Rising
317. Eminem: The Eminem Show
300. Public enemy: Fear of A Black Planet
248. Jay-Z: Reasonable Doubt
227. Eric B. & Rakim: Paid In Full
156. Beastie Boys: Paul’s Boutique
154. ATCQ: The Low End Theory
144. N.W.A: Straight Outta Compton
137. Dr. Dre: The Chronic
133. The Notorious B.I.G: Ready to Die
120. Run DMC: raising Hell
48. Public Enemy: It Takes A Nation Of Millions To Hold Us Back
Q: What albums should have been included on the list?
Q2: What albums should have been taken out of the list?
Q3: Which albums that were on the list should have been higher or lower?
* BA for most insightful answer.
@ Dick B. Yeah I also think illmatic should had been higher than the chronic and found it odd that they did not include at least one tupac album, when they included both of biggies albums. Another thing is that the blueprint should have not even been on the list at all…
In the video, they’re dressed up like sailors. I remember a lot of bubbles at the end…I’ve not seen this since I was a little girl and I’m having a hard time remembering. Any ideas? Thanks!
Thanks Bowzer! It had been bothering me that I couldn’t think of it…
I saw this list about a year ago and to be honest, some of their choices are complete bull. Also, I feel like they missed a lot of other more important albums that represent the best of hip-hop music as a whole. Some other that could have been added would be Liquid Swords, AmeriKKKa’s Most Wanted, and probably swapped out Raising Hell for King Of Rock. Either way, Rolling Stones Magazine or Music is not an expert in hip-hop, but at least managed to acknowledge hip-hop music and include some albums, which I think was pretty cool considering they had great albums in the list from Bob Dylan to Led Zeppelin just to give you an idea.
Here are the albums and how they ranked them out of 500:
497. Public enemy: Yo! Bum Rush the Show
483. The Notorious B.I.G: Life After Death
478. LL Cool J: Radio
477. Fugees: The Score
464. Jay-Z: The Blueprint
459. EPMD: Strictly Business
444. BDP: Criminal Minded
400. Nas: Illmatic
386 Wu-Tang Clan: Enter The 36 Chambers
359. Outkast: Stankonia
346. De La Soul: 3 Feet High and Rising
317. Eminem: The Eminem Show
300. Public enemy: Fear of A Black Planet
248. Jay-Z: Reasonable Doubt
227. Eric B. & Rakim: Paid In Full
156. Beastie Boys: Paul’s Boutique
154. ATCQ: The Low End Theory
144. N.W.A: Straight Outta Compton
137. Dr. Dre: The Chronic
133. The Notorious B.I.G: Ready to Die
120. Run DMC: raising Hell
48. Public Enemy: It Takes A Nation Of Millions To Hold Us Back
Q: What albums should have been included on the list?
Q2: What albums should have been taken out of the list?
Q3: Which albums that were on the list should have been higher or lower?
* BA for most insightful answer.
@ Dick B. Yeah I also think illmatic should had been higher than the chronic and found it odd that they did not include at least one tupac album, when they included both of biggies albums. Another thing is that the blueprint should have not even been on the list at all…
In the video, they’re dressed up like sailors. I remember a lot of bubbles at the end…I’ve not seen this since I was a little girl and I’m having a hard time remembering. Any ideas? Thanks!
Thanks Bowzer! It had been bothering me that I couldn’t think of it…
I saw this list about a year ago and to be honest, some of their choices are complete bull. Also, I feel like they missed a lot of other more important albums that represent the best of hip-hop music as a whole. Some other that could have been added would be Liquid Swords, AmeriKKKa’s Most Wanted, and probably swapped out Raising Hell for King Of Rock. Either way, Rolling Stones Magazine or Music is not an expert in hip-hop, but at least managed to acknowledge hip-hop music and include some albums, which I think was pretty cool considering they had great albums in the list from Bob Dylan to Led Zeppelin just to give you an idea.
Here are the albums and how they ranked them out of 500:
497. Public enemy: Yo! Bum Rush the Show
483. The Notorious B.I.G: Life After Death
478. LL Cool J: Radio
477. Fugees: The Score
464. Jay-Z: The Blueprint
459. EPMD: Strictly Business
444. BDP: Criminal Minded
400. Nas: Illmatic
386 Wu-Tang Clan: Enter The 36 Chambers
359. Outkast: Stankonia
346. De La Soul: 3 Feet High and Rising
317. Eminem: The Eminem Show
300. Public enemy: Fear of A Black Planet
248. Jay-Z: Reasonable Doubt
227. Eric B. & Rakim: Paid In Full
156. Beastie Boys: Paul’s Boutique
154. ATCQ: The Low End Theory
144. N.W.A: Straight Outta Compton
137. Dr. Dre: The Chronic
133. The Notorious B.I.G: Ready to Die
120. Run DMC: raising Hell
48. Public Enemy: It Takes A Nation Of Millions To Hold Us Back
Q: What albums should have been included on the list?
Q2: What albums should have been taken out of the list?
Q3: Which albums that were on the list should have been higher or lower?
* BA for most insightful answer.
@ Dick B. Yeah I also think illmatic should had been higher than the chronic and found it odd that they did not include at least one tupac album, when they included both of biggies albums. Another thing is that the blueprint should have not even been on the list at all…
My friends make fun of me because I hate the sound of most new music. I like a wide variety of old music… Stones, ELO, Bowie, Queen, Eddie Money, Pink Floyd, most everything before 1995 and NO new bands after like 2000. Why is this? Is it mental with me already? I’m only 21. I even love rap… but older rap when it wasn’t so pop… what’s WRONG? What do I do to find new music that works for me?
ok, this may seem odd, but oh well..
I was at this place a few days ago, and a tv nearby was showing different music videos. One of them was a Rolling Stones video, I think it’s a newer one. I couldn’t hear the lyrics and music or see the song name, but I really liked the video.
the video consisted of pictures that were sort of blended together. I mean, it was a video, but instead of being a normal video. The pictures would sort of blend into the next one, creating a slow-motion sort of thing.
anybody understand wth I’m saying?
In the video, they’re dressed up like sailors. I remember a lot of bubbles at the end…I’ve not seen this since I was a little girl and I’m having a hard time remembering. Any ideas? Thanks!
Thanks Bowzer! It had been bothering me that I couldn’t think of it…
My friends make fun of me because I hate the sound of most new music. I like a wide variety of old music… Stones, ELO, Bowie, Queen, Eddie Money, Pink Floyd, most everything before 1995 and NO new bands after like 2000. Why is this? Is it mental with me already? I’m only 21. I even love rap… but older rap when it wasn’t so pop… what’s WRONG? What do I do to find new music that works for me?
I saw this list about a year ago and to be honest, some of their choices are complete bull. Also, I feel like they missed a lot of other more important albums that represent the best of hip-hop music as a whole. Some other that could have been added would be Liquid Swords, AmeriKKKa’s Most Wanted, and probably swapped out Raising Hell for King Of Rock. Either way, Rolling Stones Magazine or Music is not an expert in hip-hop, but at least managed to acknowledge hip-hop music and include some albums, which I think was pretty cool considering they had great albums in the list from Bob Dylan to Led Zeppelin just to give you an idea.
Here are the albums and how they ranked them out of 500:
497. Public enemy: Yo! Bum Rush the Show
483. The Notorious B.I.G: Life After Death
478. LL Cool J: Radio
477. Fugees: The Score
464. Jay-Z: The Blueprint
459. EPMD: Strictly Business
444. BDP: Criminal Minded
400. Nas: Illmatic
386 Wu-Tang Clan: Enter The 36 Chambers
359. Outkast: Stankonia
346. De La Soul: 3 Feet High and Rising
317. Eminem: The Eminem Show
300. Public enemy: Fear of A Black Planet
248. Jay-Z: Reasonable Doubt
227. Eric B. & Rakim: Paid In Full
156. Beastie Boys: Paul’s Boutique
154. ATCQ: The Low End Theory
144. N.W.A: Straight Outta Compton
137. Dr. Dre: The Chronic
133. The Notorious B.I.G: Ready to Die
120. Run DMC: raising Hell
48. Public Enemy: It Takes A Nation Of Millions To Hold Us Back
Q: What albums should have been included on the list?
Q2: What albums should have been taken out of the list?
Q3: Which albums that were on the list should have been higher or lower?
* BA for most insightful answer.
@ Dick B. Yeah I also think illmatic should had been higher than the chronic and found it odd that they did not include at least one tupac album, when they included both of biggies albums. Another thing is that the blueprint should have not even been on the list at all…
My friends make fun of me because I hate the sound of most new music. I like a wide variety of old music… Stones, ELO, Bowie, Queen, Eddie Money, Pink Floyd, most everything before 1995 and NO new bands after like 2000. Why is this? Is it mental with me already? I’m only 21. I even love rap… but older rap when it wasn’t so pop… what’s WRONG? What do I do to find new music that works for me?
I saw this list about a year ago and to be honest, some of their choices are complete bull. Also, I feel like they missed a lot of other more important albums that represent the best of hip-hop music as a whole. Some other that could have been added would be Liquid Swords, AmeriKKKa’s Most Wanted, and probably swapped out Raising Hell for King Of Rock. Either way, Rolling Stones Magazine or Music is not an expert in hip-hop, but at least managed to acknowledge hip-hop music and include some albums, which I think was pretty cool considering they had great albums in the list from Bob Dylan to Led Zeppelin just to give you an idea.
Here are the albums and how they ranked them out of 500:
497. Public enemy: Yo! Bum Rush the Show
483. The Notorious B.I.G: Life After Death
478. LL Cool J: Radio
477. Fugees: The Score
464. Jay-Z: The Blueprint
459. EPMD: Strictly Business
444. BDP: Criminal Minded
400. Nas: Illmatic
386 Wu-Tang Clan: Enter The 36 Chambers
359. Outkast: Stankonia
346. De La Soul: 3 Feet High and Rising
317. Eminem: The Eminem Show
300. Public enemy: Fear of A Black Planet
248. Jay-Z: Reasonable Doubt
227. Eric B. & Rakim: Paid In Full
156. Beastie Boys: Paul’s Boutique
154. ATCQ: The Low End Theory
144. N.W.A: Straight Outta Compton
137. Dr. Dre: The Chronic
133. The Notorious B.I.G: Ready to Die
120. Run DMC: raising Hell
48. Public Enemy: It Takes A Nation Of Millions To Hold Us Back
Q: What albums should have been included on the list?
Q2: What albums should have been taken out of the list?
Q3: Which albums that were on the list should have been higher or lower?
* BA for most insightful answer.
@ Dick B. Yeah I also think illmatic should had been higher than the chronic and found it odd that they did not include at least one tupac album, when they included both of biggies albums. Another thing is that the blueprint should have not even been on the list at all…
Brian Jones/ Mick Taylor Era 1963-1975
The Rolling Stones (UK)
* Released: 16 April 1964
* Label: Decca Records
1964 England’s Newest Hitmakers (US)
* Released: 30 May 1964
* Label: London Records
1964 12 X 5
* Released: 17 October 1964
* Label: London Records
1965 The Rolling Stones No. 2
* Released: 15 January 1965
* Label: Decca Records
1965 The Rolling Stones, Now!
* Released: 13 February 1965
* Label: London Records
1965 Out of Our Heads (US)
* Released: 30 July 1965
* Label: London Records
1965 Out of Our Heads (UK)
* Released: 24 September 1965
* Label: Decca Records
1965 December’s Children (And Everybody’s)
* Released: 4 December 1965
* Label: London Records
1966 Aftermath (UK)
* Released: 15 April 1966
* Label: Decca Records
1966 Aftermath (US)
* Released: 20 June 1966
* Label: London Records
1967 Between the Buttons (UK)
* Released: 20 January 1967
* Label: Decca Records (UK)
1967 Between the Buttons (US)
* Released: 11 February 1967
* Label: London Records
1967 Their Satanic Majesties Request
* Released: 8 December 1967
* Label: Decca Records (UK)
* Label: London Records (US)
1968 Beggars Banquet
* Released: 6 December 1968
* Label: Decca Records (UK)
* Label: London Records (US)
1969 Let It Bleed
* Released: 5 December 1969
* Label: Decca Records (UK)
* Label: London Records (US)
1971 Sticky Fingers
* Released: 23 April 1971
* Label: Rolling Stones Records
1972 Exile on Main St.
* Released: 12 May 1972
* Label: Rolling Stones Records
1973 Goats Head Soup
* Released: 31 August 1973
* Label: Rolling Stones Records
1974 It’s Only Rock ‘n’ Roll
* Released: 18 October 1974
* Label: Rolling Stones Records
Ron Wood Years 1976-2009
1976 Black and Blue
* Released: 23 April 1976
* Label: Rolling Stones Records
1978 Some Girls
* Released: 9 June 1978
* Label: Rolling Stones Records
1980 Emotional Rescue
* Released: 20 June 1980
* Label: Rolling Stones Records
1981 Tattoo You
* Released: 24 August 1981
* Label: Rolling Stones Records
1983 Undercover
* Released: 7 November 1983
* Label: Rolling Stones Records
1986 Dirty Work
* Released: 24 March 1986
* Label: Rolling Stones Records
1989 Steel Wheels
* Released: 29 August 1989
* Label: Rolling Stones Records
1994 Voodoo Lounge
* Released: 11 July 1994
* Label: Virgin Records
1995 Stripped
* Released: 13 November 1995
* Label: Virgin Records
1997 Bridges to Babylon
* Released: 29 September 1997
* Label: Virgin Records
2005 A Bigger Bang
* Released: 5 September 2005
* Label: Virgin Records
I need to know the channel of a radio station that plays music from The Rolling Stones often ! I tryed looking it up but they kept giving me stupid websites of “online radios” ! I wanna go in the car in the morning and listen to it on the radio in my car! So someone please tell me which radio station it is !
AND NOT A RADIO NAME, A RADIO CHANNEL TO TURN IT TO (ex: channel 96.9)
ok, this may seem odd, but oh well..
I was at this place a few days ago, and a tv nearby was showing different music videos. One of them was a Rolling Stones video, I think it’s a newer one. I couldn’t hear the lyrics and music or see the song name, but I really liked the video.
the video consisted of pictures that were sort of blended together. I mean, it was a video, but instead of being a normal video. The pictures would sort of blend into the next one, creating a slow-motion sort of thing.
anybody understand wth I’m saying?
Brian Jones/ Mick Taylor Era 1963-1975
The Rolling Stones (UK)
* Released: 16 April 1964
* Label: Decca Records
1964 England’s Newest Hitmakers (US)
* Released: 30 May 1964
* Label: London Records
1964 12 X 5
* Released: 17 October 1964
* Label: London Records
1965 The Rolling Stones No. 2
* Released: 15 January 1965
* Label: Decca Records
1965 The Rolling Stones, Now!
* Released: 13 February 1965
* Label: London Records
1965 Out of Our Heads (US)
* Released: 30 July 1965
* Label: London Records
1965 Out of Our Heads (UK)
* Released: 24 September 1965
* Label: Decca Records
1965 December’s Children (And Everybody’s)
* Released: 4 December 1965
* Label: London Records
1966 Aftermath (UK)
* Released: 15 April 1966
* Label: Decca Records
1966 Aftermath (US)
* Released: 20 June 1966
* Label: London Records
1967 Between the Buttons (UK)
* Released: 20 January 1967
* Label: Decca Records (UK)
1967 Between the Buttons (US)
* Released: 11 February 1967
* Label: London Records
1967 Their Satanic Majesties Request
* Released: 8 December 1967
* Label: Decca Records (UK)
* Label: London Records (US)
1968 Beggars Banquet
* Released: 6 December 1968
* Label: Decca Records (UK)
* Label: London Records (US)
1969 Let It Bleed
* Released: 5 December 1969
* Label: Decca Records (UK)
* Label: London Records (US)
1971 Sticky Fingers
* Released: 23 April 1971
* Label: Rolling Stones Records
1972 Exile on Main St.
* Released: 12 May 1972
* Label: Rolling Stones Records
1973 Goats Head Soup
* Released: 31 August 1973
* Label: Rolling Stones Records
1974 It’s Only Rock ‘n’ Roll
* Released: 18 October 1974
* Label: Rolling Stones Records
Ron Wood Years 1976-2009
1976 Black and Blue
* Released: 23 April 1976
* Label: Rolling Stones Records
1978 Some Girls
* Released: 9 June 1978
* Label: Rolling Stones Records
1980 Emotional Rescue
* Released: 20 June 1980
* Label: Rolling Stones Records
1981 Tattoo You
* Released: 24 August 1981
* Label: Rolling Stones Records
1983 Undercover
* Released: 7 November 1983
* Label: Rolling Stones Records
1986 Dirty Work
* Released: 24 March 1986
* Label: Rolling Stones Records
1989 Steel Wheels
* Released: 29 August 1989
* Label: Rolling Stones Records
1994 Voodoo Lounge
* Released: 11 July 1994
* Label: Virgin Records
1995 Stripped
* Released: 13 November 1995
* Label: Virgin Records
1997 Bridges to Babylon
* Released: 29 September 1997
* Label: Virgin Records
2005 A Bigger Bang
* Released: 5 September 2005
* Label: Virgin Records
Brian Jones/ Mick Taylor Era 1963-1975
The Rolling Stones (UK)
* Released: 16 April 1964
* Label: Decca Records
1964 England’s Newest Hitmakers (US)
* Released: 30 May 1964
* Label: London Records
1964 12 X 5
* Released: 17 October 1964
* Label: London Records
1965 The Rolling Stones No. 2
* Released: 15 January 1965
* Label: Decca Records
1965 The Rolling Stones, Now!
* Released: 13 February 1965
* Label: London Records
1965 Out of Our Heads (US)
* Released: 30 July 1965
* Label: London Records
1965 Out of Our Heads (UK)
* Released: 24 September 1965
* Label: Decca Records
1965 December’s Children (And Everybody’s)
* Released: 4 December 1965
* Label: London Records
1966 Aftermath (UK)
* Released: 15 April 1966
* Label: Decca Records
1966 Aftermath (US)
* Released: 20 June 1966
* Label: London Records
1967 Between the Buttons (UK)
* Released: 20 January 1967
* Label: Decca Records (UK)
1967 Between the Buttons (US)
* Released: 11 February 1967
* Label: London Records
1967 Their Satanic Majesties Request
* Released: 8 December 1967
* Label: Decca Records (UK)
* Label: London Records (US)
1968 Beggars Banquet
* Released: 6 December 1968
* Label: Decca Records (UK)
* Label: London Records (US)
1969 Let It Bleed
* Released: 5 December 1969
* Label: Decca Records (UK)
* Label: London Records (US)
1971 Sticky Fingers
* Released: 23 April 1971
* Label: Rolling Stones Records
1972 Exile on Main St.
* Released: 12 May 1972
* Label: Rolling Stones Records
1973 Goats Head Soup
* Released: 31 August 1973
* Label: Rolling Stones Records
1974 It’s Only Rock ‘n’ Roll
* Released: 18 October 1974
* Label: Rolling Stones Records
Ron Wood Years 1976-2009
1976 Black and Blue
* Released: 23 April 1976
* Label: Rolling Stones Records
1978 Some Girls
* Released: 9 June 1978
* Label: Rolling Stones Records
1980 Emotional Rescue
* Released: 20 June 1980
* Label: Rolling Stones Records
1981 Tattoo You
* Released: 24 August 1981
* Label: Rolling Stones Records
1983 Undercover
* Released: 7 November 1983
* Label: Rolling Stones Records
1986 Dirty Work
* Released: 24 March 1986
* Label: Rolling Stones Records
1989 Steel Wheels
* Released: 29 August 1989
* Label: Rolling Stones Records
1994 Voodoo Lounge
* Released: 11 July 1994
* Label: Virgin Records
1995 Stripped
* Released: 13 November 1995
* Label: Virgin Records
1997 Bridges to Babylon
* Released: 29 September 1997
* Label: Virgin Records
2005 A Bigger Bang
* Released: 5 September 2005
* Label: Virgin Records
My friends make fun of me because I hate the sound of most new music. I like a wide variety of old music… Stones, ELO, Bowie, Queen, Eddie Money, Pink Floyd, most everything before 1995 and NO new bands after like 2000. Why is this? Is it mental with me already? I’m only 21. I even love rap… but older rap when it wasn’t so pop… what’s WRONG? What do I do to find new music that works for me?
Brian Jones/ Mick Taylor Era 1963-1975
The Rolling Stones (UK)
* Released: 16 April 1964
* Label: Decca Records
1964 England’s Newest Hitmakers (US)
* Released: 30 May 1964
* Label: London Records
1964 12 X 5
* Released: 17 October 1964
* Label: London Records
1965 The Rolling Stones No. 2
* Released: 15 January 1965
* Label: Decca Records
1965 The Rolling Stones, Now!
* Released: 13 February 1965
* Label: London Records
1965 Out of Our Heads (US)
* Released: 30 July 1965
* Label: London Records
1965 Out of Our Heads (UK)
* Released: 24 September 1965
* Label: Decca Records
1965 December’s Children (And Everybody’s)
* Released: 4 December 1965
* Label: London Records
1966 Aftermath (UK)
* Released: 15 April 1966
* Label: Decca Records
1966 Aftermath (US)
* Released: 20 June 1966
* Label: London Records
1967 Between the Buttons (UK)
* Released: 20 January 1967
* Label: Decca Records (UK)
1967 Between the Buttons (US)
* Released: 11 February 1967
* Label: London Records
1967 Their Satanic Majesties Request
* Released: 8 December 1967
* Label: Decca Records (UK)
* Label: London Records (US)
1968 Beggars Banquet
* Released: 6 December 1968
* Label: Decca Records (UK)
* Label: London Records (US)
1969 Let It Bleed
* Released: 5 December 1969
* Label: Decca Records (UK)
* Label: London Records (US)
1971 Sticky Fingers
* Released: 23 April 1971
* Label: Rolling Stones Records
1972 Exile on Main St.
* Released: 12 May 1972
* Label: Rolling Stones Records
1973 Goats Head Soup
* Released: 31 August 1973
* Label: Rolling Stones Records
1974 It’s Only Rock ‘n’ Roll
* Released: 18 October 1974
* Label: Rolling Stones Records
Ron Wood Years 1976-2009
1976 Black and Blue
* Released: 23 April 1976
* Label: Rolling Stones Records
1978 Some Girls
* Released: 9 June 1978
* Label: Rolling Stones Records
1980 Emotional Rescue
* Released: 20 June 1980
* Label: Rolling Stones Records
1981 Tattoo You
* Released: 24 August 1981
* Label: Rolling Stones Records
1983 Undercover
* Released: 7 November 1983
* Label: Rolling Stones Records
1986 Dirty Work
* Released: 24 March 1986
* Label: Rolling Stones Records
1989 Steel Wheels
* Released: 29 August 1989
* Label: Rolling Stones Records
1994 Voodoo Lounge
* Released: 11 July 1994
* Label: Virgin Records
1995 Stripped
* Released: 13 November 1995
* Label: Virgin Records
1997 Bridges to Babylon
* Released: 29 September 1997
* Label: Virgin Records
2005 A Bigger Bang
* Released: 5 September 2005
* Label: Virgin Records
In the video, they’re dressed up like sailors. I remember a lot of bubbles at the end…I’ve not seen this since I was a little girl and I’m having a hard time remembering. Any ideas? Thanks!
Thanks Bowzer! It had been bothering me that I couldn’t think of it…
I saw this list about a year ago and to be honest, some of their choices are complete bull. Also, I feel like they missed a lot of other more important albums that represent the best of hip-hop music as a whole. Some other that could have been added would be Liquid Swords, AmeriKKKa’s Most Wanted, and probably swapped out Raising Hell for King Of Rock. Either way, Rolling Stones Magazine or Music is not an expert in hip-hop, but at least managed to acknowledge hip-hop music and include some albums, which I think was pretty cool considering they had great albums in the list from Bob Dylan to Led Zeppelin just to give you an idea.
Here are the albums and how they ranked them out of 500:
497. Public enemy: Yo! Bum Rush the Show
483. The Notorious B.I.G: Life After Death
478. LL Cool J: Radio
477. Fugees: The Score
464. Jay-Z: The Blueprint
459. EPMD: Strictly Business
444. BDP: Criminal Minded
400. Nas: Illmatic
386 Wu-Tang Clan: Enter The 36 Chambers
359. Outkast: Stankonia
346. De La Soul: 3 Feet High and Rising
317. Eminem: The Eminem Show
300. Public enemy: Fear of A Black Planet
248. Jay-Z: Reasonable Doubt
227. Eric B. & Rakim: Paid In Full
156. Beastie Boys: Paul’s Boutique
154. ATCQ: The Low End Theory
144. N.W.A: Straight Outta Compton
137. Dr. Dre: The Chronic
133. The Notorious B.I.G: Ready to Die
120. Run DMC: raising Hell
48. Public Enemy: It Takes A Nation Of Millions To Hold Us Back
Q: What albums should have been included on the list?
Q2: What albums should have been taken out of the list?
Q3: Which albums that were on the list should have been higher or lower?
* BA for most insightful answer.
@ Dick B. Yeah I also think illmatic should had been higher than the chronic and found it odd that they did not include at least one tupac album, when they included both of biggies albums. Another thing is that the blueprint should have not even been on the list at all…
My friends make fun of me because I hate the sound of most new music. I like a wide variety of old music… Stones, ELO, Bowie, Queen, Eddie Money, Pink Floyd, most everything before 1995 and NO new bands after like 2000. Why is this? Is it mental with me already? I’m only 21. I even love rap… but older rap when it wasn’t so pop… what’s WRONG? What do I do to find new music that works for me?
In the video, they’re dressed up like sailors. I remember a lot of bubbles at the end…I’ve not seen this since I was a little girl and I’m having a hard time remembering. Any ideas? Thanks!
Thanks Bowzer! It had been bothering me that I couldn’t think of it…
My friends make fun of me because I hate the sound of most new music. I like a wide variety of old music… Stones, ELO, Bowie, Queen, Eddie Money, Pink Floyd, most everything before 1995 and NO new bands after like 2000. Why is this? Is it mental with me already? I’m only 21. I even love rap… but older rap when it wasn’t so pop… what’s WRONG? What do I do to find new music that works for me?
Brian Jones/ Mick Taylor Era 1963-1975
The Rolling Stones (UK)
* Released: 16 April 1964
* Label: Decca Records
1964 England’s Newest Hitmakers (US)
* Released: 30 May 1964
* Label: London Records
1964 12 X 5
* Released: 17 October 1964
* Label: London Records
1965 The Rolling Stones No. 2
* Released: 15 January 1965
* Label: Decca Records
1965 The Rolling Stones, Now!
* Released: 13 February 1965
* Label: London Records
1965 Out of Our Heads (US)
* Released: 30 July 1965
* Label: London Records
1965 Out of Our Heads (UK)
* Released: 24 September 1965
* Label: Decca Records
1965 December’s Children (And Everybody’s)
* Released: 4 December 1965
* Label: London Records
1966 Aftermath (UK)
* Released: 15 April 1966
* Label: Decca Records
1966 Aftermath (US)
* Released: 20 June 1966
* Label: London Records
1967 Between the Buttons (UK)
* Released: 20 January 1967
* Label: Decca Records (UK)
1967 Between the Buttons (US)
* Released: 11 February 1967
* Label: London Records
1967 Their Satanic Majesties Request
* Released: 8 December 1967
* Label: Decca Records (UK)
* Label: London Records (US)
1968 Beggars Banquet
* Released: 6 December 1968
* Label: Decca Records (UK)
* Label: London Records (US)
1969 Let It Bleed
* Released: 5 December 1969
* Label: Decca Records (UK)
* Label: London Records (US)
1971 Sticky Fingers
* Released: 23 April 1971
* Label: Rolling Stones Records
1972 Exile on Main St.
* Released: 12 May 1972
* Label: Rolling Stones Records
1973 Goats Head Soup
* Released: 31 August 1973
* Label: Rolling Stones Records
1974 It’s Only Rock ‘n’ Roll
* Released: 18 October 1974
* Label: Rolling Stones Records
Ron Wood Years 1976-2009
1976 Black and Blue
* Released: 23 April 1976
* Label: Rolling Stones Records
1978 Some Girls
* Released: 9 June 1978
* Label: Rolling Stones Records
1980 Emotional Rescue
* Released: 20 June 1980
* Label: Rolling Stones Records
1981 Tattoo You
* Released: 24 August 1981
* Label: Rolling Stones Records
1983 Undercover
* Released: 7 November 1983
* Label: Rolling Stones Records
1986 Dirty Work
* Released: 24 March 1986
* Label: Rolling Stones Records
1989 Steel Wheels
* Released: 29 August 1989
* Label: Rolling Stones Records
1994 Voodoo Lounge
* Released: 11 July 1994
* Label: Virgin Records
1995 Stripped
* Released: 13 November 1995
* Label: Virgin Records
1997 Bridges to Babylon
* Released: 29 September 1997
* Label: Virgin Records
2005 A Bigger Bang
* Released: 5 September 2005
* Label: Virgin Records
Not just their influences, their successes would be useful too, and other contributions. I’m writing an essay, The Beatles vs. The Rolling Stones, I have loads of information on the Beatles but hardly anything on the Rolling Stones
ok, this may seem odd, but oh well..
I was at this place a few days ago, and a tv nearby was showing different music videos. One of them was a Rolling Stones video, I think it’s a newer one. I couldn’t hear the lyrics and music or see the song name, but I really liked the video.
the video consisted of pictures that were sort of blended together. I mean, it was a video, but instead of being a normal video. The pictures would sort of blend into the next one, creating a slow-motion sort of thing.
anybody understand wth I’m saying?
In the video, they’re dressed up like sailors. I remember a lot of bubbles at the end…I’ve not seen this since I was a little girl and I’m having a hard time remembering. Any ideas? Thanks!
Thanks Bowzer! It had been bothering me that I couldn’t think of it…
In the video, they’re dressed up like sailors. I remember a lot of bubbles at the end…I’ve not seen this since I was a little girl and I’m having a hard time remembering. Any ideas? Thanks!
Thanks Bowzer! It had been bothering me that I couldn’t think of it…
In the video, they’re dressed up like sailors. I remember a lot of bubbles at the end…I’ve not seen this since I was a little girl and I’m having a hard time remembering. Any ideas? Thanks!
Thanks Bowzer! It had been bothering me that I couldn’t think of it…
My friends make fun of me because I hate the sound of most new music. I like a wide variety of old music… Stones, ELO, Bowie, Queen, Eddie Money, Pink Floyd, most everything before 1995 and NO new bands after like 2000. Why is this? Is it mental with me already? I’m only 21. I even love rap… but older rap when it wasn’t so pop… what’s WRONG? What do I do to find new music that works for me?
Brian Jones/ Mick Taylor Era 1963-1975
The Rolling Stones (UK)
* Released: 16 April 1964
* Label: Decca Records
1964 England’s Newest Hitmakers (US)
* Released: 30 May 1964
* Label: London Records
1964 12 X 5
* Released: 17 October 1964
* Label: London Records
1965 The Rolling Stones No. 2
* Released: 15 January 1965
* Label: Decca Records
1965 The Rolling Stones, Now!
* Released: 13 February 1965
* Label: London Records
1965 Out of Our Heads (US)
* Released: 30 July 1965
* Label: London Records
1965 Out of Our Heads (UK)
* Released: 24 September 1965
* Label: Decca Records
1965 December’s Children (And Everybody’s)
* Released: 4 December 1965
* Label: London Records
1966 Aftermath (UK)
* Released: 15 April 1966
* Label: Decca Records
1966 Aftermath (US)
* Released: 20 June 1966
* Label: London Records
1967 Between the Buttons (UK)
* Released: 20 January 1967
* Label: Decca Records (UK)
1967 Between the Buttons (US)
* Released: 11 February 1967
* Label: London Records
1967 Their Satanic Majesties Request
* Released: 8 December 1967
* Label: Decca Records (UK)
* Label: London Records (US)
1968 Beggars Banquet
* Released: 6 December 1968
* Label: Decca Records (UK)
* Label: London Records (US)
1969 Let It Bleed
* Released: 5 December 1969
* Label: Decca Records (UK)
* Label: London Records (US)
1971 Sticky Fingers
* Released: 23 April 1971
* Label: Rolling Stones Records
1972 Exile on Main St.
* Released: 12 May 1972
* Label: Rolling Stones Records
1973 Goats Head Soup
* Released: 31 August 1973
* Label: Rolling Stones Records
1974 It’s Only Rock ‘n’ Roll
* Released: 18 October 1974
* Label: Rolling Stones Records
Ron Wood Years 1976-2009
1976 Black and Blue
* Released: 23 April 1976
* Label: Rolling Stones Records
1978 Some Girls
* Released: 9 June 1978
* Label: Rolling Stones Records
1980 Emotional Rescue
* Released: 20 June 1980
* Label: Rolling Stones Records
1981 Tattoo You
* Released: 24 August 1981
* Label: Rolling Stones Records
1983 Undercover
* Released: 7 November 1983
* Label: Rolling Stones Records
1986 Dirty Work
* Released: 24 March 1986
* Label: Rolling Stones Records
1989 Steel Wheels
* Released: 29 August 1989
* Label: Rolling Stones Records
1994 Voodoo Lounge
* Released: 11 July 1994
* Label: Virgin Records
1995 Stripped
* Released: 13 November 1995
* Label: Virgin Records
1997 Bridges to Babylon
* Released: 29 September 1997
* Label: Virgin Records
2005 A Bigger Bang
* Released: 5 September 2005
* Label: Virgin Records
What year did each of following songs come out? Please put them in order
start me up
satisfaction
beast of burden
get off of my cloud
time is on my side
sympathy for the devil
waiting for a friend
so cold
under my thumb
paint it, black
ruby tuesday
mother’s little helper