Happy day Keith.!!! (born 18 December 1943)

Happy day Keith.!!!  (18 December 1943)

The Rolling Stones - Little T&A & Happy Birthday Keith - Hampton Live 19...

 Ronnie Wood's Wife Mistaken For His Daughter

by WENNRonnie Wood's wife is often left red-faced as she is regularly mistaken for the veteran rocker's daughter.
The Rolling Stones rocker wed theatre producer Sally Humphreys last December (12), and at 66, he is 31 years older than her.
Woods admits the age difference often confuses his fans, telling Britain's Hello! magazine, "Once in a while, she gets mistaken for my daughter."
He is also regularly mistaken for his bandmate Keith Richards, which adds to the confusion.
Humphreys adds, "We were getting off a plane just recently and someone said loudly, 'Oh my God, it's Keith Richards.' Then, to make it worse, they asked, 'Are you his daughter?' I was thinking, 'Please, just stop talking.'
"But that is the age gap, so it isn't unreasonable for someone to think that. It seems to bother other people more than it bothers us, and then you have to remember that you don't know those people because the people who do know us don't flinch about it."

ROLLING AGAIN.!!

ROLLING AGAIN.!!

Bill Wyman’s Rhythm Kings – 2013 tour photo retrospective

Missed Bill Wyman’s Rhythm Kings on their recent UK tour in October and November? Fear not – we have an exclusive gallery of photos of the band on tour that capture the personality, performance and energy of Bill Wyman’s Rhythm Kings in concert.

Bill Wyman’s Rhythm Kings toured venues across the UK in October and November, chalking up gigs in major towns and cities across the UK – much to the delight of fans.
But, if you missed a gig near you, check out the gallery below. Taken by Sandra Polfliet, the photos in the slideshow show the line-up of the recent tour. Enjoy!

Ronnie Wood to get another daughter-in-law: Jesse Wood proposes to Fearne Cotton

Rolling Stones guitarist Ronnie Wood, 66, is going to have Fearne Cotton as a new daughter-in-law. On Dec. 11, 2013, Cotton (a British TV/radio personality) posted on her official Twitter account: "I'm over the moon to tell you that on Sunday Jesse proposed and I happened to say Yes."
Cotton and Jesse Wood (Ronnie's eldest child) have been dating since 2011. They have not yet set the wedding date.
On Dec. 12, 2013, Ronnie Wood tweeted this reaction to the engagement: "So happy for my son @JesseWood & @Fearnecotton on their engagement ~ congratulations :)."
On Feb. 21, 2013, Jesse Wood and Cotton, announced the birth of their son, Rex Rayne Wood.
Rex is 31-year-old Cotton's first child and Jesse's third. Cotton announced on Twitter on Feb. 21, 2013: “Jesse and I are over the moon to announce the arrival of Rex Rayne Wood born on the 21.2.13. Beyond in love."
Jesse, 35, is a musician and model whose other two children (10-year-old Arthur and 6-year-old Lola) are with his ex-wife, Catherine "Tilly" Boone Wood, whom he was married to from 2003 to 2011.
Cotton was previously engaged to skateboarder Jesse Jenkins, but they broke up in 2011. She began dating Jesse Wood later that year.
On August 8, 2012, Cotton announced her pregnancy with this tweet: "Jesse and I have some news!!!!" The tweet had a link to a blog post from Cotton that read: "Jesse and I are very happy to announce we are having a baby. We are over the moon, morning sickness aside (me not Jess) and looking forward to the little Cotton Woods arrival."
Ronnie's other grandchildren also include Maggie Dylan McDonald, who is the 3-year-old daughter of Ronnie's 34-year-old daughter, Leah, and Leah's husband, Jack McDonald. Ronnie's 38-year-old stepson, Jamie, has three children.
Ronnie and his kids and his wife Sally will no doubt attend the wedding of Cotton and Jesse Wood. But will any of the other Rolling Stones be there? Keith Richards and members of his family attended the 2008 wedding of Leah Wood, so we'll have to wait and see if any of the other Rolling Stones besides Ronnie will be at Jesse's wedding.

10 Druggiest Rolling Stones Songs

By Will Levith

 

The Rolling Stones know their drugs. Whether we’re talking pills, powders or plants, it’s safe to say the Stones have tried it all — and that’s especially true for the songwriting team of Mick Jagger and Keith Richards. In honor of their fondness for substances — a key influence on some of their strongest (and strangest) material — we’ve put together this list of the 10 druggiest Rolling Stones songs. We probably could have just listed all 10 tracks on ‘Sticky Fingers,’ but hey, we thought we’d make it more interesting for you.

Decca/London

10

‘Let It Bleed’

From 'Let It Bleed'

 

 

The title track on 1969’s ‘Let It Bleed’ is down-tempo Stones at their absolute finest, with Mick Jagger’s vocals drenched in sleazy desire. One of the most obviously druggy lines in the song is “And there will always be a space in my parking lot / when you need a little coke and sympathy.” Something tells us Jagger’s not talking about Coke Classic.

Listen to 'Let It Bleed'

 

 

Rolling Stones Records

9

‘Can’t You Hear Me Knocking’

From 'Sticky Fingers'

 

 

‘Can’t You Hear Me Knocking’ is one of the longer, sleazier songs in the Rolling Stones catalog. It starts off as a regular sort of bluesy rock number and then diverts into this Curtis Mayfield-playing-the-Playboy Mansion-type jam, with a hot sax and outro guitar solo. It’s definitely a druggy number in that the first verse includes “ya’ll got cocaine eyes” and “you got speed-freak jive.” Also, the narrator says, “I’ve been kickin’, help me please,” which sounds like a junkie trying to quit heroin cold turkey.

Listen to 'Can't You Hear Me Knocking'

 

 

Decca/London

8

‘2000 Light Years From Home’

From 'Their Satanic Majesties Request'

 

 

In 1967, Jagger and Richards found themselves in the slammer after their homes were raided and drugs were found. According to BBC.com, Jagger’s turned up “four tablets containing amphetamine sulphate and methylamphetamine hydrochloride,” while Richards was charged with “allowing his house to be used for the purpose of smoking cannabis.” The bust inspired Jagger to write this song. Apparently, there's nothing like a little jail time to get your creative juices flowing.

Listen to '2000 Light Years From Home'

 

 

Decca/London

7

‘Jumpin’ Jack Flash’

From the 1968 Single

 

 

It might surprise you that ‘Jumpin’ Jack Flash,’ a major hit featuring one of Keith Richards' most memorable guitar riffs, is about taking drugs. We like to imagine some British guy named Jack jumpin’ around, high as a kite, sneaking up on unsuspecting old people and shouting, "Gas, Gas, GAS!" in their ear.

Listen to 'Jumpin' Jack Flash'

 

 

Rolling Stones Records

6

‘Brown Sugar’

From 1971 Single

 

 

‘Brown Sugar’ appears on our list of the Stones "most sexist" tunes, thanks to its allusions to the African-American female sexual prowess, but the song can also be read as an ode to brown-sugar-like heroin, which makes one “feel so good” until it makes all your teeth fall out, leaves track marks up and down your arms and eventually, kills you.

Listen to 'Brown Sugar'

 

 

ABKCO

5

‘Stoned’

From 'Singles Collection: The London Years'

 

 

The only real lyrics on this early blues number -- rife with piano, harmonica, bass and guitars -- are the spoken-word “stoned … out of my mind.” If this isn’t a druggy song, we don’t know what is.

Listen to 'Stoned'

 

 

Decca/London

4

‘Mother’s Little Helper’

From 1966 Single

 

 

“What a drag it is getting old,” sneers young buck Jagger in this classic Stones tune. The "helper" in the song’s title is not of the hamburger or tuna sort, though. It refers to Valium, which had become a pretty popular drug among the family set in the ’60s. It seems like a sort of a soulless song, considering Jagger is neither a mother nor an expert in child-rearing,

Listen to 'Mother's Little Helper'

 

 

Virgin

3

‘Rocks Off’

From 'Exile On Main St.'

 

 

This album-opening classic from the Stones’ 1972 masterpiece ‘Exile on Main St.’ features a heroin-addicted Keith Richards on guitar. At times, Richards and Jagger get very explicit about the drug taking that was occurring at the villa in France where they were recording -- “kick me like you’ve kicked before / I can’t even feel the pain no more" -- and all you have to do is look at pictures of Richards during this era to realize that the drugs were literally killing him from the inside out.

Listen to 'Rocks Off'

 

 

Rolling Stones Records

2

‘Sister Morphine’

From 'Sticky Fingers'

 

 

‘Sister Morphine’ was penned by Mick Jagger’s girlfriend Marianne Faithfull, who would later take the band to court for co-songwriting credit (she won). It tells the tale of someone laying in a hospital bed, waiting to get hooked up with some morphine -- a highly addictive pain-killing drug. The less-than-happy feel of the song should tell you that the narrator has got a pretty bad problem, too.

Listen to 'Sister Morphine'

 

 

Rolling Stones Records

1

‘Dead Flowers’

From 'Sticky Fingers'

 

 

“I’ll be in my basement room / with a needle and a spoon.” This song is neither about sewing, nor soup utensils -- it’s about heroin, a favorite drug of the Rolling Stones in the 1970s, when the song surfaced on the ‘Sticky Fingers’ album. This may have been right around the time Richards was hanging around with the Flying Burrito Brothers’ Gram Parsons, who would later succumb to an addiction to drugs and alcohol.

Listen to 'Dead Flowers'