Charlie Watts wanted the Rolling Stones to 'carry on without him', says Mick Jagger
In a new interview on their US tour, Jagger, 78, said he was skeptical that fans wanted the band to retire when Watts died.“No band is the same when you lose someone. But the Stones is a very resilient band. We’ve been through a lot of ups and downs through the years, and we’ve had changes of personnel, as have a lot of bands.” “Of course, this is probably the biggest one we’ve had. But we felt — and Charlie felt — that we should do this tour.
France Dernières Nouvelles, France Actualités
Similar News:Vous pouvez également lire des articles d'actualité similaires à celui-ci que nous avons collectés auprès d'autres sources d'information.
Exclusive: Steve Jordan—In Charlie Watt’s Chair on the Rolling Stones Tour—On Keef, Mick…and the BeatlesIn his first expansive interview since the Stones started their No Filter gigs, Steve Jordan explains how he’s honoring the late drummer from “the best seat in the house.”
Lire la suite »
The Beatles, The Rolling Stones And Now BTS: The Bands With The Most No. 1 HitsAt the rate BTS are collecting champions on the Hot 100, they might match The Rolling Stones soon.
Lire la suite »
Covid: Bereaved families in Wales to ask Mark Drakeford for inquiryCovid Bereaved Families for Justice Cymru says it wants Mark Drakeford to hold a Wales inquiry.
Lire la suite »
Jónsi Talks Hitting the 'Nose' and 'Notes' of His New Musical Fragrance CollaborationSigur Rós frontman Jónsi talks to Rolling Stone about his new fragrance collaboration, which seeks to capture the smell of the 'great Icelandic outdoors'
Lire la suite »
'Stealthing,' or Removing a Condom Without Consent, Is Now Illegal in CaliforniaThe legistlation signed by Governor Newsom will allow people to sue a sexual partner who removes a condom without their knowledge — which, experts say, gives survivors more control than if the prac…
Lire la suite »
Man accused of killing 3 wanted to confront pharmacist brother over Covid vaccines, documents sayA Maryland man accused of killing his pharmacist brother and two other people had complained that he believed his sibling was harming people with the Covid-19 vaccine, court documents say.
Lire la suite »