The Rolling Stones may have been on the road to legendary status, but Keith Richards felt some musicians were better suited to the limelight than others.

THe influence of Motown Records was unavoidable in the 1960s, and The Rolling Stones' Keith Richards soaked it all up upon their first visit to the US in 1964.

John Lydon, the man who once snarled “No future” with the Sex Pistols, just told The Rolling Stones to pack it up and go home. Yep, on live TV ...

The debate between the Beatles and the Rolling Stones has been going on ever since they first crossed paths on the charts 61 ...

Keith Richards is can be rather prickly towards other musicians, but when it comes to his friends he's not. One of them, he'd work with in "hell or heaven".

Mick Jagger is one of the most iconic names in the history of rock and roll, and the 81-year-old Rolling Stones' frontman is ...

Between the civil rights movement, the assassination of JFK, the Cuban missile crisis, MLK’s march on Washington, the Beatles ...

Looking back on a body of work that epitomises 1970s power rock, The Who frontman, Roger Daltrey, had misgivings about an instrument's presence in their oeuvre.

Rolling Stones have had a number of different line ups, but out of all of their members, there's one that Keith Richards ...

Charlie Watts has been a seasoned veteran of rock and roll rhythm, but he knew some people worked better than others when establishing a groove.

The Rolling Stones are one of the most popular and influential bands of all time, but do you know where they got their name?

The Rolling Stones is one of the most famous rock bands in the world, but many fans are only just realising the meaning ...