Wednesday, November 30, 2011

NO JAM IN DECEMBER...?



Mick Jagger will not be at Rolling Stones December 2011 jam session, says report

Rolling Stones lead singer Mick Jagger will not join other members of the band for a planned December 2011 studio jam session, according to a USA Today report.

In November 2011, Rolling Stones guitarist Keith Richards told RollingStone.com that he, Rolling Stones drummer Charlie Watts and Rolling Stones guitarist Ronnie Wood were going to meet up for the jam session, and that Jagger was invited but not confirmed to attend:

"We're just going to play a little together, because we haven't played for three or four years," Richards says. "You don't necessarily want to rehearse or write anything – you just want to touch bases. That's a good start: me, Charlie and Ronnie. Mick's welcome, and I'm sure he'll turn up, but right now we just want to get our chops down."

In a USA Today article that includes new interviews with Jagger and Richards, the newspaper quotes Jagger responding to what the Stones may be planning for the band's 50th anniversary in 2012, while referencing the December 2011 jam sessions.

"It all sounds great, and I'm sure we're going to do lots and lots of wonderful things," says Mick Jagger, who isn't participating in those sessions. "What the future may hold is known only to God and myself. I'll talk after we've done it rather than before."

The USA Today article is mostly about the 2011 remastered reissue of the Rolling Stones' 1978 album "Some Girls," which had its worldwide release on November 21. Jagger and Richards talked about choosing the songs that are the previously unreleased bonus tracks on the "Some Girls" reissue:

"Some have been out in bootleg form," says Mick Jagger, 68, who searched the vaults with producer Don Was. "There were a few surprises. Some songs were more finished and just had to be mixed. And some didn't have any lyrics or were very fragmentary. Some were too demo-sounding, and I just threw them out."

In fleshing out the tunes, "we kept everything in context," says Keith Richards, 67. "You don't want to fool around too much and pretty them up with digital extras. Leave it in its own time."

Jagger and Richards also addressed the possibility of more Rolling Stones albums getting similar deluxe reissue treatments as "Exile on Main Street" and "Some Girls."

"We had this idea that we'd reinvigorate certain albums by finding other songs recorded in that time that would hold up," Jagger says. "That sounded like a better idea than doing mindless compilations."

Richards adds: "If there's something interesting that helps to understand the album, let's do it. Otherwise, I'm not one to rehash stuff. We do have so much in the can. We've been around a while, you know?"

As previously reported, the Rolling Stones lauunched the website StonesArchives.com on November 17, 2011, to give fans access to rare Rolling Stones music and memorabilia.

Rolling Stones Mick Jagger, Keith Richards Talk About ‘Some Girls’ Punk Influences...

Rolling Stones Mick Jagger, Keith Richards Talk About ‘Some Girls’ Punk Influences

Rolling Stones

Hulton Archive/Getty Images

The Rolling Stones continue to revisit stories and memories from the making of ‘Some Girls’ in honor of the recent re-release of the 1978 album. In a new interview Mick Jagger and Keith Richards talk about how punk music influenced the project.

“It moved our ass, boy,” Richards tells Vevo.com during an in-depth conversation about the project.” See, the thing I loved about those times was the attitude and a new generation coming up. Unfortunately, only a very few [bands] could actually play, you know, music.”

In a separate interview with Vevo Jagger compares the punk movement in New York City with that of London in the mid to late ’70s. “The sort of punk scene in New York, you know, you had the Ramones and you had the New York Dolls, but they didn’t really play that kind of music … it was more of a glam look,” he says. “New York was sort of different than what the Sex Pistols were putting out. I mean, my favorite band of that period, was the Clash, definitely. They definitely had a dance sensibility, as well as a rock sensibility.”

‘Some Girls’ was written mostly in New York, and both Jagger and Richards say they would visit well known clubs like CBGB as well as lesser known venues frequently. “It wouldn’t just be one kind of music,” Jagger says. “It was an interesting melting pot of music that came out of that time, and I think the ‘Some Girls’ album reflects that.”

The re-release includes a 12 song bonus disc in the deluxe and super deluxe versions of the album. Many of these songs were recorded instrumentally, with Jagger adding vocals only recently. Of the extras, Richards says the Chuck Berry inspired ‘Claudine’ came closest to making the final project but it got hung up for legal reasons.

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***THANKS TO 'ULTIMATE CLASSIC ROCK'

'EXILE ON MAIN ST' GETS TO THE HALL OF FAME...


Rolling Stones 'Exile on Main Street' album gets Grammy Hall of Fame induction

The Rolling Stones' 1972 album "Exile on Main Street" is getting a 2012 induction in the Grammy Hall of Fame. The 2012 Grammy ceremony takes place February 12 at the Staples Center in Los Angeles.

"Exile on Main Street" was originally released on Rolling Stones Records/Atlantic Records, and has since been reissued multiple times. A remastered reissue of "Exile on Main Street" (with previously unreleased bonus tracks) was released in 2010. The Rolling Stones documentary "Stones in Exile" (released on DVD and Blu-ray in 2010) chronicled the making of "Exile on Main Street." The album is best known for the hits "Tumbling Dice" and "Happy."

Grammy Hall of Fame inductees are featured at the Grammy Museum in Los Angeles. "Exile on Main Street" is one of 25 recordings (songs, tracks or albums) that are 2012 Grammy Hall of Fame inductees, bringing the total to 906 inductees.

Here is the complete list of the 25 recordings to be inducted in 2012:

2012 Grammy Hall Of Fame Inductees

ANTHOLOGY OF AMERICAN FOLK MUSIC
Various Artists
Folkways (1952)
Folk (Album)

"ANYTHING GOES"
Cole Porter
(Cole Porter)
His Master's Voice (1934)
Pop (Single)

BORN IN THE U.S.A.
Bruce Springsteen
Columbia (1984)
Rock (Album)

"DEEP IN THE HEART OF TEXAS"

Gene Autry
(June Hershey & Don Swander)
Decca (1942)
Country (Single)

DÉJÀ VU
Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young
Atlantic (1970)
Rock (Album)

EXILE ON MAIN STREET
The Rolling Stones
Rolling Stones/Atlantic (1972)
Rock (Album)

"FIXIN' TO DIE"
Bukka White
(Bukka White)
Okeh (1940)
Blues (Single)

FOGGY MOUNTAIN JAMBOREE

Lester Flatt And Earl Scruggs
Columbia (1957)
Bluegrass (Album)

GRACELAND
Paul Simon
Warner Bros. (1986)
Pop (Album)

HERB ALPERT PRESENTS SERGIO MENDES & BRASIL '66
Sergio Mendes & Brasil '66
A&M (1966)
Pop (Album)

"HOW LONG, HOW LONG BLUES"
Leroy Carr
(Leroy Carr)
Vocalion (1928)
Blues (Single)

"I HAVE A DREAM"
Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.
Freedom March On Washington
20th Century Fox (1963)
Spoken Word (Track)

I STARTED OUT AS A CHILD
Bill Cosby
Warner Bros. (1964)
Comedy (Album)

"I WILL SURVIVE"
Gloria Gaynor
(Freddie Perren & Dino Fekaris)
Polydor (1978)
Disco (Single)

"KASSIE JONES"
Furry Lewis
(Walter "Furry" Lewis)
Victor (1928)
Blues (Single)

"KEY TO THE HIGHWAY"
Big Bill Broonzy
(Big Bill Broonzy & Charles Segar)
Okeh (1941)
Blues (Single)

"THE MESSAGE"
Grandmaster Flash & The Furious Five
Featuring Melle Mel And Duke Bootee
(Jiggs Chase, Melvin Glover, Sylvia Robinson & Edward Fletcher)
Sugar Hill (1982)
Rap (Single)

MEXICANTOS
Los Panchos
Coda (1945)
Latin (Album)

"PRECIOUS LORD, TAKE MY HAND"
Mahalia Jackson
(Thomas A. Dorsey)
Columbia (1956)
Gospel (Single)

"QUE SERA, SERA (WHATEVER WILL BE, WILL BE)"
Doris Day
(Jay Livingston & Ray Evans)
Columbia (1956)
Pop (Single)

ROY HARRIS SYMPHONY NO. 3
Serge Koussevitzky, cond.
Boston Symphony Orchestra
RCA Victor (1940)
Classical (Album)

SANTANA
Santana
Columbia (1969)
Rock (Album)

ST. LOUIS WOMAN
Original Broadway Cast
Capitol (1946)
Musical Show (Album)

"WASTED DAYS AND WASTED NIGHTS"
Freddy Fender
(Freddy Fender & Wayne Duncan)
ABC-Dot (1975)
Country (Single)

"WHAT'S LOVE GOT TO DO WITH IT"
Tina Turner
(Terry Britten & Graham Lyle)
Capitol (1984)
Pop (Single)

*** THANKS TO THE EXAMINER***

Tuesday, November 29, 2011

The Brussels Affair 1973 (2011) PHOTOS...

***THANKS TO 'TARINGA' REPUBLICA ARGENTINA.***

The Brussels Affair 1973 (2011)


The Rolling Stones









































Brown Sugar
Gimme Shelter

Keith Richards ranked No. 4 in Rolling Stone survey of greatest guitarists...

Keith Richards ranked No. 4 in Rolling Stone survey of greatest guitarists

Rolling Stones guitarist Keith Richards has been ranked No. 4 in a Rolling Stone magazine 2011 survey naming the greatest guitarists in history. Music experts and famous professional musicians (such as Eddie Van Halen, Lenny Kravitz and Brian May) participated in the survey.

Rolling Stone magazine will commemorate the survey in an issue (on sale on November 25, 2011) with four different covers featuring guitarists Van Halen, Jimi Hendrix, Eric Clapton and Jimmy Page.

Here are the Top 10 guitarists ranked in the survey:

1. Jimi Hendrix

2. Eric Clapton

3. Jimmy Page

4. Keith Richards

5. Jeff Beck

6. B.B. King

7. Chuck Berry

8. Eddie Van Halen

9. Duane Allman

10. Pete Townshend


Rolling Stones ‘Honky Tonk Women’ Live in Texas ’78 – Song Revie...

Rolling Stones ‘Honky Tonk Women’ Live in Texas ’78 – Song Revie

Some Girls

Eagle Rock Entertainment

The 1978 tour that followed the release of the Rolling Stones‘ ‘Some Girls’ album is to many as legendary as the album. Reviews of the new ‘Rolling Stones: Some Girls Live in Texas ’78′ DVD have been exceptional. Without the pictures however, one misses the magic.

The most glaring fault with this audio-only version of ‘Honky Tonk Women’ is the over 40 second long introduction. The Stones no doubt used that to get the crowd revved up for a song that was already 10 years old by then.

It’s not difficult to imagine fans salivating for that next guitar lick and the eventual lead in to Mick Jagger‘s vocals, but without the visual it just sounds repetitive.

Somehow live recording hasn’t improved in the 30 years since this audio was put to tape. Engineers capture the sound as fans hear it, not as artists want fans to hear it. It’s a little pixelated and Jagger sounds a little bit drunk.

But when you’re standing up amongst tens of thousands of other Stones fans at the Will Rogers Memorial Center in Fort Worth, Texas everything sounds a little pixelated and everyone sounds a little drunk. The haphazard delivery is what makes live albums (or DVD’s in this case) so special. They’re imperfect, but fueled by raw emotion and maybe a few unmentionable habits.

So while one can’t get the full experience of what it was like to be in standing in the Texas heat that July (the arena may have had air conditioning, but come on … you know you would have been sweating like a lunch lady), you get a lot closer with this three-and-a-half minute Rolling Stones classic than you’ll get with many modern live recordings.

As it did on this tour, the band’s simplicity wins you over. Minus one-half star for changing the lyrics to pander to fans in Dallas. It’s disappointing to learn that’s been going on for over 30 years.

3.5 Stars

Listen to Rolling Stones ‘Honky Tonk Women’ Live in Texas ’78


***THANKS TO 'ULTIMATE CLASSIC ROCK'***

Mick Jagger and Keith Richards Schedule 50th Anniversary Summit...

Mick Jagger and Keith Richards Schedule 50th Anniversary Summit

Rolling Stones

Dave Hogan, Getty Images

They might be the Glimmer Twins, but Mick Jagger and Keith Richards have never gone too long without being at each others’ throats — and these days, their latest row is threatening to scupper plans for a 50th anniversary celebration for the Rolling Stones. There’s still a chance that things could work out, however — and fans should know more after Jagger and Richards meet up to try and iron out their differences next month.

According to a report in the NME, the iconic rock duo have plans to get together in December; presumably, they’ll be going over some of the offers they’ve received from concert promoters to mount a 50th anniversary world tour next year. Richards recently expressed hope for a celebration, saying, “I don’t see why in the world the Stones can’t put together some kind of show next year. I’d almost count on it. It doesn’t have to be the whole spectacle bull—t again, but we’ve got to find out own way through this.”

Jagger, meanwhile, seemed to be warming up to the idea, recently admitting, “It is quite amazing when you think about it. Anything is possible.”

Anything is indeed possible, but according to Stones guitarist Ron Wood, it may not be easy. Talking about the strained relations between Jagger and Richards, Wood commented, “I think there’s a healing process waiting to take place. I think it’s happening now as we speak, but it has to be resolved … They have to come to terms with going on a working basis, which Charlie and I will help make happen. Wish me luck.”

****THANKS TO 'ULTIMATE CLASSIC ROCK''****


Win a Rolling Stones ‘Some Girls’ Deluxe Edition Two-CD Set...

Win a Rolling Stones ‘Some Girls’ Deluxe Edition Two-CD Set

Rolling Stones Some Girls

Univeral Music Enterprises

You can win the Rolling Stones’ two-CD deluxe edition ‘Some Girls’ set courtesy of Universal Music Enterprises and Ultimate Classic Rock.

The 1978 album has been reissued in multiple formats, including a box set. So, what makes this dual disc a “must own” for Stones fans? Well, the second disc is full of previously unreleased songs, which were recorded instrumentally at the time, with vocals only recently added to many of them by Mick Jagger. It’s special since the Stones of the past collide with the Stones of the present. It’s not often that such an occurrence happens, so there is no question that this is a quality, rare piece.

If you are a completist or if ‘Some Girls’ is your favorite album by the band, then this item is expressly designed for someone like you.

Does this deluxe edition, double disc set sound like something you want for your collection? Great. All you have to do is enter below. Good luck. We hope you win. You have until Dec. 15 to enter.

Rolling Stones 'Some Girls' Deluxe Two-CD Giveaway

Enter your e-mail address for a chance to win one of 10 Rolling Stones 'Some Girls' deluxe edition two-CD sets courtesy of Universal Music Enterprises and UltimateClassicRock.com. Contest ends Dec. 15, 2011. Click here for official rules.

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*******************THANKS TO 'ULTIMATE CLSSIC ROCK '***********************

RUSH AND STONES ON THE TOP.!...YEAH.!

Rush, Rolling Stones Top List of Holiday Season Rock DVDs

Rush

Ethan Miller, Getty Images

Christmas time’s almost here, kiddies, and it’s time to take a trip! A trip to your favorite DVD retailer: bricks and mortar store or cyberspace, your choice. Getting a jump on the proceedings, Eagle Rock Entertainment have a stash of interesting music titles out now or due out soon. Here are but a few!

Rush, ‘Time Machine Live In Cleveland
Thirty years on from their landmark ‘Moving Pictures’ album, and nearly 40 years since striking their first power chords, Rush took their show on the road once again — and brought their video cameras with them. This time around they performed that classic 1981 album in its entirety to a sold-out crowd of rabid Rush fans in Cleveland. A sonic blast for the ears and eyes, Rush are in top form here, delivering old and not-so-old favorites alongside the aforementioned ‘Moving Pictures.’ Long may they rock!

The Rolling Stones, ‘Some Girls Live In Texas 1978
Captured on their final tour of the 1970′s, this gem was shot on 16mm film in Fort Worth, Texas. The footage received the full high-def restoration treatment and the audio was remixed from the original multi-track tapes by the legendary Bob Clearmountain. Pair this DVD and its 105 minutes running time with the just-released deluxe CD reissue of the ‘Some Girls’ album and that’s a lot of Stones action!

Ozzy Osbourne, ‘God Bless Ozzy Osbourne
What makes the first full-blown documentary on the ‘Prince of Darkness’ an interesting proposition is that it was produced by Ozzy’s son Jack and features brand new interviews with Oz & the family, as well as Henry Rollins and Paul McCartney, to name just a few. The film also includes classic archive footage of Black Sabbath and Ozzy, much of it previously unseen.

Peter Gabriel, ‘New Blood Live In London
Want to see Peter Gabriel performing live with the 46 piece New Blood Orchestra? Of course you do! This show was filmed at London’s Hammersmith Apollo in March of 2011 and mixes cover versions from his ‘Scratch My Back’ album with classic tracks from across his solo career, all set to orchestral arrangements. Gabriel brings a new splash of color to the old songs in this setting and the show itself is a sensory overload of graphics, animation and imagery done as only Gabriel could do it.

Deep Purple, ‘Live At Montreaux 2011
“We all came out to Montreux/ On the Lake Geneva shoreline,” sang Ian Gillan back in 1972 on the classic ‘Smoke On The Water.’ And what do you know, 40 years later the band did just that once again. Filmed on the closing night of the 2011 Montreux Festival on July 16, this concert features the hard rock legends playing 20 of their classic hits from ‘Hush to Space Truckin,’ ‘Woman From Tokyo’ and lots more all with the accompaniment of a full symphony orchestra. Crank it up!

Lindsey Buckingham, ‘Songs From Small Machine Live in L.A’
Seeing Lindsey Buckingham live is an amazing thing. Yeah, he writes amazing songs and is part of one of rock’s biggest bands ever, but one thing that people may forget is that is is also one hell of a guitarist. His solo shows are always engaging, something this exclusive show filmed in hgh definition at the Saban Theater in Beverly Hills proves. Caught live earlier this year, Lindesy is showcasing much of his new album ‘Seeds We Sow’ along with the obvious and not so obvious Fleetwood Mac and solo classics. Beautiful!

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Friday, November 18, 2011

I was going to ask Bill Wyman to come by too. And Mick Taylor. The whole lot. They’re all Stones, you know? Why not?”

Keith Richards Talks ‘Some Girls,’ Rolling Stones’ 50th Anniversary + More

Keith Richards

Ian Gavan, Getty Images

With the Rolling Stones getting ready to release a remastered and expanded edition of their 1978 album ‘Some Girls’ next week, Stones guitarist and all-around rock raconteur Keith Richards is in a reflective mood — as evidenced by his recent interview with Spinner, which found him talking about his experiences during the original sessions, what fans can expect from the band’s 50th anniversary next year, and a whole lot more.

The question on everyone’s mind, of course, is whether or not the band will tour to celebrate reaching the half-century mark, and Richards sounds as eager as ever to hit the road and crank up the amps. He’s organizing jam sessions with bandmates Ronnie Wood and Charlie Watts in London next month, and when asked if his longtime foil Mick Jagger was invited, he responded, “Of course. I mean, everybody’s welcome. I was going to ask Bill Wyman to come by too. And Mick Taylor. The whole lot. They’re all Stones, you know? Why not?”

That comment reflects the expansive mood Spinner found Richards in — he was characteristically open throughout the interview, except when asked about his drinking, and punctuated many of his comments with laughter. Asked what he wants to do for the Stones’ 50th anniversary, he responded simply, “I want to pull it off. That, at the moment, is my task.” When the interviewer commented that getting the band together at this point must be a “logistical nightmare,” he continued, “Well, we’ll find out. I usually find that logistical nightmares can always be overcome if everyone wants to get together.”

Richards looked back warmly on the ‘Some Girls’ sessions, saying the record’s stripped-down sound came from “a deliberate idea of Mick and I to strip the band back down to basics.” Reminiscing about Ronnie Wood’s earliest days with the band, he said, “It was the first full album that I was doing with Ronnie, so we were all feeling our way in that respect. We were just getting into each other’s way of playing on this stuff.” Laughing, he continued, “I remember it as a load of fun, but I’m sure some other people might have other ideas.”

To read more of Richards’ lengthy interview — which also touches on his experiences hanging out with former President Clinton and his life as a Mailer Award-winning author — follow this link!

Some girls give me money, Some girls buy me clothes...

Some girls give me money, Some girls buy me clothes.

Some Girls is the 14th British and 16th American studio album by The Rolling Stones, released in 1978.
Considered a highlight of their output and the best of their post-Exile on Main St. records, the album revitalized the band’s career upon its release and re-established The Rolling Stones as a vital rock and roll band in an era infused with punk rock and disco.
It also became the band’s biggest-selling album in the United States, with more than six million copies to date.
Some Girls is ranked number 269 on Rolling Stone magazine’s list of the 500 greatest albums of all time.

At least as important for the band’s reinvigoration was the addition of Ronnie Wood to the lineup, as Some Girls was the first album recorded with him as a full member. His guitar playing style meshed with that of Keith Richards.
Wood’s slide guitar playing would become one of the band’s hallmarks, and his unconventional uses of the instrument are prominent on Some Girls.
In addition, Jagger, who had learned to play guitar over the previous decade, contributed a third guitar part to many songs. This gave songs like “Respectable” a three-guitar lineup.

Here’s the framed shirt Keith wore in the “Respectable” video shot on May 2, 1978.

Mick Jagger is generally regarded as the principal creative force behind Some Girls, a conception that, though disputable (Richards was present at all of the sessions), is plausible considering Richards’ various legal entanglements at the time. Jagger claimed in a 1995 interview to have written a great number of the album’s songs (though when the amount was pointed out to him he denied that the record was mostly his own), including its signature song, “Miss You.” In addition to punk, Jagger claims to have been influenced by dance music, most notably disco, during the recording of Some Girls, and cites New York City as a major inspiration for the album, an explanation for his lyrical preoccupation with the city throughout.

The inspiration for the record was really based in New York and the ways of the town. I think that gave it an extra spur and hardness. And then, of course, there was the punk thing that had started in 1976. Punk and disco were going on at the same time, so it was quite an interesting period. New York and London, too. Paris—there was punk there. Lots of dance music. Paris and New York had all this Latin dance music, which was really quite wonderful. Much more interesting than the stuff that came afterward.

Above is a complete Some Girls press kit signed by the band as well as Ian Stewart and Ian McLargen.
Ronnie Wood signed Woody which he never does.
The Art Collins collection.

Rare boxing style poster.

A real oddity.
The die-cut faces that were once part of the original graphics for the Some Girls album cover.
Mick threw these into the audience instead of his traditional rose petals during the brief 1978 tour.


Some girls give me money, Some girls buy me clothes...

Some girls give me money, Some girls buy me clothes.

Some Girls is the 14th British and 16th American studio album by The Rolling Stones, released in 1978.
Considered a highlight of their output and the best of their post-Exile on Main St. records, the album revitalized the band’s career upon its release and re-established The Rolling Stones as a vital rock and roll band in an era infused with punk rock and disco.
It also became the band’s biggest-selling album in the United States, with more than six million copies to date.
Some Girls is ranked number 269 on Rolling Stone magazine’s list of the 500 greatest albums of all time.

At least as important for the band’s reinvigoration was the addition of Ronnie Wood to the lineup, as Some Girls was the first album recorded with him as a full member. His guitar playing style meshed with that of Keith Richards.
Wood’s slide guitar playing would become one of the band’s hallmarks, and his unconventional uses of the instrument are prominent on Some Girls.
In addition, Jagger, who had learned to play guitar over the previous decade, contributed a third guitar part to many songs. This gave songs like “Respectable” a three-guitar lineup.

Here’s the framed shirt Keith wore in the “Respectable” video shot on May 2, 1978.

Mick Jagger is generally regarded as the principal creative force behind Some Girls, a conception that, though disputable (Richards was present at all of the sessions), is plausible considering Richards’ various legal entanglements at the time. Jagger claimed in a 1995 interview to have written a great number of the album’s songs (though when the amount was pointed out to him he denied that the record was mostly his own), including its signature song, “Miss You.” In addition to punk, Jagger claims to have been influenced by dance music, most notably disco, during the recording of Some Girls, and cites New York City as a major inspiration for the album, an explanation for his lyrical preoccupation with the city throughout.

The inspiration for the record was really based in New York and the ways of the town. I think that gave it an extra spur and hardness. And then, of course, there was the punk thing that had started in 1976. Punk and disco were going on at the same time, so it was quite an interesting period. New York and London, too. Paris—there was punk there. Lots of dance music. Paris and New York had all this Latin dance music, which was really quite wonderful. Much more interesting than the stuff that came afterward.

Above is a complete Some Girls press kit signed by the band as well as Ian Stewart and Ian McLargen.
Ronnie Wood signed Woody which he never does.
The Art Collins collection.

Rare boxing style poster.

A real oddity.
The die-cut faces that were once part of the original graphics for the Some Girls album cover.
Mick threw these into the audience instead of his traditional rose petals during the brief 1978 tour.