The Rolling Stones

Jumpin’ Jab Flash: Jagger riffs on lockdown lifting

British rock legend Mick Jagger has released a new song celebrating the release from the "prison walls" of lockdown, as England this week reopened pubs and non-essential shops.

"Now we're out of these prison walls... we're all headed back to paradise," the fully vaccinated Rolling Stones frontman sings on "Easy Sleazy", which was recorded at his home studio.

Stones’ song resonates through virus times

The Rolling Stones on April 23 released their first new original music since 2012, a single aptly named "Living in a Ghost Town." 

Frontman Mick Jagger announced the surprise release on Twitter, saying, "The Stones were in the studio recording new material before the lockdown & one song, Living In A Ghost Town, we thought would resonate through the times we're living in."    

Music Docs | Athens | November 4-7

The Onassis Cultural Center has put together a music documentary festival, running from Saturday, November 4, to Tuesday, November 7, and comprising 17 recent productions that run the gamut from Nick Cave and Iranian DJs, the Rolling Stones and James Lavelle, to virtuoso jazz musicians and veterans of the London punk scene.

Rolling Stones plans new album

Keith Richards has disclosed that The Rolling Stones are working on a new album after a picture showed leading British rapper Skepta in the studio with the rock legends.

The septuagenarian rockers -- after more than a decade full of mega-concerts but without a new studio release -- in December put out an album of blues covers, "Blue and Lonesome."  

Rolling Stones ask Trump to stop using their songs

The famous band have issued a statement saying that US presidential candidate Donald Trump does not have permission to use their music during his campaign and, therefore, they ask him to stop playing their songs.

“The Rolling Stones have never given permission to the Trump campaign to use their songs and have requested that they cease all use immediately,” the band said.

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