From: 'The Rolling Stones' (1964) Willie Dixon's blues perennial was first recorded by Muddy Waters in 1954, and the Stones covered it on their debut album a decade later.

The Rolling Stones kept the hits coming - with a few new songs in the mix - for their Hackney Diamonds Tour. See the full setlist.

Rolling Stones drummer Charlie Watts, who died Tuesday, was a percussive force with great jazz touch, all captured in these five great songs. ... from that first 1964 U.K. No. 1 hit, ...

There is a caveat: Since the Rolling Stones weren't internationally famous yet in 1964, Eiss said she doesn't know if it was really Mick Jagger sitting next to Mr. Jimmy.

Only The Rolling Stones would release a ... This was Stones’ manager Andrew Loog Oldham’s exhortation to Mick and Keith in 1964, ... if you ask a rando to name a Rolling Stones song that ...

The Rolling Stones have been a part of culture for more than six decades. ... EW has ranked the top 10 Rolling Stones songs of all time. 01 of 10. 10. "Angie" (1973) ...

By Philippe Margotin & Jean-Michel Guesdon. When the first edition of this massive exploration of The Rolling Stones’ song history arrived over a half-decade ago, it was the third in a series ...

While The Beatles and Rolling Stones usually shrugged off talk of a “rivalry,” the bands certainly kept track of what each other was doing. That came out in their choice of material. From 1964 ...

The Rolling Stones aren’t usually dubbed a political band. Their music has a wide arrange of appeals and their songs aren’t always focused on relaying a thought-provoking message.

The Stones' 1986 version -- featuring backing vocals by Bobby Womack, who wrote 'It's All Over Now' (see No. 1 on our list of the Top 10 Rolling Stones Cover Songs) -- took it to No. 5, making the ...