“Sweet Emotion” - Aerosmith The lyrics are biting and personal. Tyler wrote them amid band turmoil-specifically targeting the wives of Perry and Hamilton, whom he blamed for stirring drama with their drug use and meddling. x.com/JVPALT1/status…

Still going strong !!! 🎬🎼♥️👅

Marianne Faithful and Mick in the sixties 🎼👅♥️

Jimi Hendrix didn’t just play “Foxey Lady”. He unleashed it.

Glen Campbell 🎩🪄 Classical Gas In loving memory of the legendary Glen Campbell, who left us on August 8th, 2017. Here he showcases the brilliance, charm, and unmatched talent that made him one of music’s true greats. Forever in our hearts and playlists. 🎶" #GlenCampbell

Great performance with Steve Winwood singing 👏👏

What’s your favorite Rolling Stones song?

Marianne Faithfull , Mick Jagger, and Brian Jones in Amsterdam, 1967 Photos by Maya Sweering Clippings in the Dutch magazine 'De Vrouw En Haar Huis', 1967 From delpher.nl

Gimme Shelter 🎼👅

📸: London, 1963. Captured by Terry O’Neill, here are the Rolling Stones on the rise and ready to shake up the world…Just five young men on a street corner, but within a year they’d be storming the charts, and within a few more, redefining rock’n’roll forever..

Charlie says it best, Mick and Keith were hands on with every Rolling Stones album. They are true craftsmen, that’s why the music endures.

The Rolling Stones - 12×5 - 1964 Is the second album by The Rolling Stones. Around and Around, Suzie Q, Time is on My Side and two songs by Jagger and Richards: Good Times, Bad Times and Congradulation. I would say a sequel to the first album.

Jethro Tull - We Used to Know

This week, fifteen years ago, Phil Collins released his eighth studio album “Going Back” featuring 1960s soul and Motown covers - some of his favourite songs and the music he grew up listening to. Listen: lnkfi.re/PCGoingBack

Happy Ruby Tuesday, Universe! #RollingStones

Mick and his daughter in law #Gabrielswife🥰🎼♥️

Great seeing Steve Winwood ! The Capitol Theatre 🐿

“Under My Thumb” is a song by The Rolling Stones, written by Mick Jagger and Keith Richards, and released on their 1966 album Aftermath. The song has stirred controversy for its misogynistic undertones.