The Glimmer Twins might be the engine behind The Rolling Stones, but Keith Richards knew when Mick Jagger should keep quiet.
The Rolling Stones icon reflects on life as a rhythm guitar hero, the size of his collection, and how the restriction of five-strings and open tunings blew his mind ...
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How The Rolling Stones’ ‘Satisfaction’ Came to Keith Richards in a Dream Before Becoming a No. 1 Hit
One of rock music’s most iconic songs began with a half-asleep guitarist, a cassette recorder and a riff that almost vanished ...
The album's laundry list of star guest spots were top priority for the launch event Q&A, but arguably more interesting were ...
Guitar chemistry explained: Ronnie Wood described his open E tuning blending with Keith Richards’ open G as a seamless 'weaving' central to the Stones’ sound. Faces-era guitar returns: Wood used the ...
In the early morning hours of May 7, 1965, during the Rolling Stones’ third American tour, Guitarist Keith Richards woke up ...
Keith Richards has responded to speculation about whether The Rolling Stones will ever tour again. While their new album, ...
Depending on the moment, Rich Robinson’s slide guitar playing can be scorching, singing or transcendental. It’s on Black ...
Ronnie Wood says the same guitar used on Faces classic Stay With Me appears on The Rolling Stones’ new album Foreign Tongues, while Mick Jagger reveals how Robert Smith joined the sessions.
Fifty-eight years ago today, the Rolling Stones took the stage with their founding guitarist for the final time.
On this day (May 6) in 1965, Keith Richards woke up in a Florida hotel room with a guitar riff and the line “can’t get no satisfaction” in his head. He recorded the riff, went back to sleep, and ...
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