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Rolling Stones postersTheir commercial and artistic impact expands its immense influence within the rock world, with remarkable sonic descent in the American garage-rock bands 60's, the proto-punk, hard-rock 70's or classic forms of rock 'n' roll, fundamental foundation of his compositions. Vocal ability and stage of their frontman, Mick Jagger (born July 26, 1943 in Dartford, Kent), his composing the next great guitar player, man-riff Keith Richards (born December 18, 1943 in Dartford , Kent), wisdom and magic of the first instrumental band leader, Brian Jones (born February 22, 1943 in Cheltenham), the optimal functionality rhythm of bassist Bill Wyman (born October 24, 1936 in Plumstead) and drummer Charlie Watts (born June 2, 1941 in Islington), with Mick Taylor (born January 17, 1948 in Hereford) and Ron Wood (born June 1, 1947 in Hillingdon), major professionals six strings that came to the training after the death of Jones and March respectively Taylor, the Rolling Stones make more than just a musical group, a long-running institution which granted to the history of rock moments of glory in both vinyl and Above the stage with sweaty and indelible live performances. When two young childhood friends met again after three years of hiatus in a wagon train that made the journey between London and Dartford, they could not suspect that they were going to open one of the great partnerships in popular music. These young people were Mick Jagger and Keith Richards, who by that time called himself Richard because, angry with his father, he had removed a sign of rebellion, "s" from his real name. The couple began to share musical tastes, matching his passion for black American music, with major preference for blues and rock'n'roll, idoltrando to legends like Chuck Berry (the maximum influence to Richards), Bo Diddley, Jimmy Reed and Muddy Waters. Jagger, son of Eva and Joe, a professor of gymnastics, and Richards, the only child of Doris and Bert, electrical engineer, they resumed their friendship at school, at the time that Mick was studying accounting and economic and Richards went to the School of Art and occupied his free time playing his guitar, sharing love with a classmate named Dick Taylor. The three, who lived together in the London house of Jagger in 1960 form the combo of blues Little Boy Blue & The Blue Boys. In one of its outputs sets went to the Ealing Blues Club to enjoy with Alexis Korner's Blues Incorporated, a group which fits two instruments were called Ian Stewart and Brian Jones, an excellent musician who played both guitar and sax or the piano, from a wealthy family, his father Lewis aeronautical engineer and his mother Louisa piano teacher, both lovers of jazz music. A few years earlier, Brian traveled to Europe on a bohemian, before returning to England and become part of The Ramrods, where he played the saxophone, influenced by Charlie Parker. Interested in joining the group, the trio got the acceptance to join Korner Blues Incorporated. When the band was hired to perform at the BBC, Alexis Korner could only come with a limited number of members, which prompted some of them did not come. Among those who attended the meeting of the BBC was not any future members of the Rolling Stones that would act on July 12, 1962 at the Marquee under that name, suggested by Brian Jones, who took a subject of a common idol, Muddy Watters, "Rollin 'Stone Blues." The six members of this band were lead singer Mick Jagger, guitarists Keith Richards and Brian Jones, bassist Dick Taylor, drummer Mick Avory and pianist Ian Stewart. The topics covers teachers were interpreted as Jimmy Reed (eight songs, including "Bright Light, Big City"), Robert Johnson, Elmore James (one of the favorite bluesman Jones), Chuck Berry and Willie Dixon. The concert was a success, with a devoted audience and his surrender to the blues sextet. Shortly after low cause Dick Taylor, who was leaving to form the Pretty Things, and Mick Avory, who end up as the drummer of the Kinks. Avory was replaced by Tony Chapman, who soon gave the sticks to Charlie Watts, drums foundation jazz, despite some reluctance to join an R & B, I end up clicking, like bassist Bill Wyman, formerly part The Cliftons. This new incarnation would play with a big following in famous English clubs like Marquee or Crawdaddy, a local Richmond governed by Giorgio Gomelsky, a close friend of Ian Stewart. Brian Jones was considered the leader of the group, not only for the christening of the training, but because he was the musician most gifted and most talented sextet, also possessed, along with Mick Jagger, the most striking image for fans of the band. Jones met a publicist named Andrew Loog Oldham, fundamental character for the Rolling Stones. Excited about the personality of it, persuaded him to come to witness a performance by the band, with the intention that they become the representative of the group. Oldham attended with his partner Eric Easton, immediately smitten commercial and artistic potential of the whole. His first idea was to present to the Rolling Stones as the antithesis of the Beatles. If the Beatles appeared in the press as the "good guys", the Rolling Stones would be "bad." His first decision was painful, the withdrawal of Ian Stewart formal training, as their aesthetics was not appropriate to offer the public that part of the business malignant Oldham wanted to show. Stewart, "the sixth Stone", continue to work in studio and live performances until his death in 1985. With Oldham got a contract with Decca in 1963, releasing his first single "Come on", a topic of Chuck Berry on his face containing B the subject of Willie Dixon "I want to be loved." The song reached No. 21 in singles charts. This good start would be overcome with their next single, a song written by John Lennon and Paul McCartney that these "gifts" to the Rolling Stones after Andrew L. Oldham were invited to see the band perform at the Ken Colyer Club. The issue appeared on November 1, 1963, was "I Want to Be Your Man" (number 12), a song which confirmed the popularity of the Rolling Stones. Its sales continued climbing "Not Fade Away" (number 3), version of Buddy Holly & The Crickets who managed to get into U.S. charts. The growing popularity of the Stones took their appearances on magazines and television, who focused the attention of the group in sexy Mick Jagger, disliked the fact that Brian Jones, who as leader of the group, and without knowledge of the other members until 1965 , charged at the time an extra charge by the Decca. At this early stage, issues of Rolling Stones basically ran sinewy versions, although in 1964 the couple Jagger / Richards composed the song "That Girl Belongs to Yesterday", a song that gave the singer Gene Pitney. Meanwhile the cunning campaign of demonization of the band from Oldham continued running and with excellent results. Slogans such as "Would you let your daughter marry a Rolling Stone?" caused the youth was attracted by their satanic majesties, while their parents felt the danger that the quintet charm you with its rebellious image of his poor creatures. Oldham also presented the group as rivals to the Beatles, when in fact it had a charm, not even trying to agree on the release of new albums. The publication of his first album, "The Rolling Stones" (1964), included, besides a number of versions, the first composition of Jagger / Richards played by themselves. "Tell me," an acoustic ballad and substantial cut melody. Some courts also signed as Phelge (Nanker / Phelge), one of them shared with Phil Spector, who appears on the album to the delight of his great admirer Andrew L. Oldham. Given the success of Lp UK, which went to number 1, the Stones went to seek his fortune in the United States. The tour was a failure, with famous joke included Dean Martin, commenting before a performance telesiviva that members of the Stones did not have long hair but his face was small and very thick eyebrows. After this first visit with several empty rooms and messing around, the Rolling Stones returned to England, where they were already iconic status. The return home of Uncle Sam and would be another story ............... Albums The Rolling Stones (1964) Out of Our Heads (1965) Aftermath (1966) Between the buttons (1967) Request Their Satanic Majestic (1967) Beggars Banquet (1968) Let it bleed (1969) Get yer ya-ya's out (1970) Sticky Fingers (1971) Exile on Main Street (1972) Goats Head Soup (1973) It's only rock'n'roll (1974) Black and Blue (1976) Some girls (1978) Emotional Rescue (1980) Tattoo you (1981) Undercover (1983) Dirty work (1986) A Bigger Bang (2005) Singles Collection: The London Years (Compilation) |
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