The Rolling Stones

The Rolling Stones, ti a ti ṣeto ni London ni 1962, ti a ti ṣeto a ti ko tẹsiwaju ipo lori agbaye music. Awọn akọkọ lineup ti o ni Mick Jagger on vocals, Keith Richards on guitar, Brian Jones bi a multi-instrumentalist, Bill Wyman on bass, Charlie Watts on drums, ati Ian Stewart on piano. Awọn akọkọ yii yoo lọ si awọn iyipada nipasẹ awọn ọdun, ṣugbọn awọn core duo ti Jagger ati Richards ti a ti wa ni a nkan, iṣakoso awọn band nipasẹ diẹ ẹ sii ju ọpọlọpọ awọn ọdun ti music.

In their early years, the Stones were part of the British Invasion, a wave of British bands that dominated the American music scene in 1964. Initially, they played covers but soon transitioned to original material. Their 1966 album "Aftermath" was their first entirely original album and is often considered one of their most important early works. Songs like "(I Can't Get No) Satisfaction," "Get Off of My Cloud," and "Paint It Black" became international number-one hits, cementing their status as rock legends.

Lati akọkọ ti awọn 1960s, awọn bọtini ti a ti lọ si awọn oniwe-ọna ati awọn blues-ọna rokking. Albumu bi "Beggars Banquet" ati "Let It Bleed" pẹlu awọn ẹya ara ẹrọ ti o yoo wa ni awọn ẹya ara ti awọn akoko, gẹgẹ bi "Sympathy for the Devil," "Street Fighting Man," "You Can't Always Get What You Want," ati "Gimme Shelter."

Awọn akọkọ ti awọn 1970s ti ri awọn album iconic bi "Sticky Fingers" ati "Exile on Main Street." "Sticky Fingers" ti wa ni diẹ ninu awọn oniwe-aṣẹ fun awọn oniwe-aṣẹ ati awọn imọran, lati awọn sleazy riff ti "Brown Sugar" si awọn string-bedecked closer "Moonlight Mile." Lẹsẹ, "Exile on Main Street" ti wa ni diẹ ninu ọpọlọpọ siwaju sii, akọkọ iyanu, pẹlu awọn ọrọ bi " Shine

The late '70s and early '80s were a period of experimentation for the Stones. Albums like "Some Girls" and "Tattoo You" saw them dabbling in disco and punk, reflecting the musical trends of the time. "Some Girls" arrested the Stones' mid-70s decline, featuring disco influences on "Miss You" and punk elements on "Shattered" and "Respectable."

Lẹhin album ti awọn bands, gẹgẹ bi "A Bigger Bang" ni 2005, ti a ti wa ni itọju nitori ti ko ni awọn imọran ti awọn oniwe-ọkọ ti wọn. sibẹsibẹ, nibẹ ni o tun ni anfani lati gba awọn bọtini ti awọn bands, pẹlu Jagger ninu awọn ipa bi "Rough Justice." Awọn album 2016 wọn "Blue & Lonesome" ni a gbigbe si awọn blues ti akọkọ fi wọn, gba wọn a Grammy fun Best Traditional Blues Album ni 2018.

Fast forward to 2023, The Rolling Stones released their 26th studio album, "Hackney Diamonds." Eyi album jẹ awọn akọkọ orisun ohun elo wọn niwon "A Bigger Bang" ni 2005. O ni o ni a ṣaaju ki o ṣaaju gbigbe pẹlu Lady Gaga ati Stevie Wonder ti a npe ni "Sweet Sounds of Heaven," bi daradara bi "Bite My Head Off," eyi ti o ni awọn bass lati Paul McCartney, and "Get Close" and "Live By the Sword," both featuring piano from Elton John. The album has been met with critical acclaim, described as one of the most quintessentially Stonesy albums in four decades. Critics have noted that the band hasn't sounded this brisk and focused in what feels like a half-century.

The Rolling Stones' extensive discography includes 31 studio albums, 13 live albums, 28 compilation albums, 3 extended plays, 122 singles, 31 box sets, 51 video albums, 2 video box sets, and 77 music videos. Their music spans over seven decades, a feat that few bands can claim. They have also received numerous accolades throughout their career, including Grammy Awards for Best Traditional Blues Album for "Blue & Lonesome" in 2018 and Best Historical Album for "Charlie Is My Darling - Ireland 1965" in 2014. They were also honored with a Grammy Lifetime Achievement Award in 1987.

Ni ibamu, The Rolling Stones jẹ ko nikan ẹgbẹ; nwọn jẹ ẹgbẹ ni agbaye music. Awọn oniwe-ọna lati a British Invasion ẹgbẹ si awọn rock legend ti a ti tẹsiwaju nipasẹ imọ-ẹrọ music, iṣowo iṣowo, ati awọn oniwe-ọna ipa. Awọn oniwe-ọna discography, awọn ọpọlọpọ awọn awon, ati awọn agbara lati gbọdọ ọpọlọpọ awọn stadia diẹ sii ju 50 odun lẹhin ti awọn oniwe-ọna ti wa ni ipamọ. Pẹlu awọn gbigbe ti "Hackney Diamonds," they have shown that they are far from done, continuing to evolve while staying true to their roots.