The Rolling Stones had no shortage of illicit affairs at the peak of their stardom, so it's no surprise that rumors swirled for years about the subject of their chart-topping ballad "Angie." Angie ...
Angie, Angie / When will those clouds all disappear? / Angie, Angie / Where will it lead us from here / With no loving in our souls / And no money in our coats / You can’t say we’re satisfied / But ...
The Rolling Stones built a tornado, and then they figured out how to exist within that tornado. That's a huge achievement. From the very beginning, the band presented themselves as droogy barbarians, ...
The titular character of The Stones’ 1973 track, “Angie”, from Goats Head Soup could be plenty of people—or no one at all, depending on which band member you asked and when. One of the most salacious ...
Ryan is a lifestyle and culture journalist born and raised in the Philippines. He primarily covers film, television, music, and all things pop culture. Beyond writing, you can find him buried in ...
This acoustic ballad appeared on the band's 1973 album Goats Head Soup. The featured piano and string arrangements take a step away from the Stones' usual hustle and bustle, positioning Mick Jagger as ...
Mick Jagger said The Rolling Stones‘ “Angie” was supposed to sound like some of the band’s earlier ballads. Keith Richards initially had a problem with the song’s title. Subsequently, he explained how ...
In his book Life, Richards discussed writing a song in a rehabilitation clinic. “While I was in the clinic, Anita was down the road having our daughter, Angela,” he wrote. “Once I came out of the ...
The first day of Montreal’s Osheaga Music Festival saw MGMT play their first show since April. Though their set mostly featured songs from their first two records, they also played a cover of The ...
Last night at the Osheaga Music Festival in Montreal, MGMT performed a cover of “Angie” by The Rolling Stones, as well as played “Alien Days,” which is assumed to be on their forthcoming third album, ...
From Exile on Main St. to Stick Fingers to Let It Bleed, this list reflects Mick, Keef, and the Stones at their best. This is a contentious record with Stones fans. It's a full-on explosion of ...