Show Notes
In this episode, I’m taking a look at "Out of Our Heads," a major turning point for the Rolling Stones. I’ll walk you through all 12 tracks, from powerful covers like "Mercy Mercy" and "Hitch Hike" to iconic originals like "(I Can't Get No) Satisfaction" and "The Last Time." This album showcases the band’s evolving sound, blending blues, soul, and rock, while also highlighting their growing confidence as songwriters. Join me as I explore what makes this album such an important chapter in their rise to worldwide fame.
More from 100 Years Ago
"Aftermath" marks a turning point for The Rolling Stones, blending rock, blues, and folk with themes of love, power, and heartbreak. This episode explores each track’s story, the band's evolving sound, and the significance of their first album of all-original songs.
In this episode, I take a look at December’s Children (And Everybody’s) by The Rolling Stones, an album that mixes fresh tracks with earlier releases and live recordings, all capturing the band’s evolving sound in 1965. I'll walk you through each of the 12 tracks, from the high energy of “She Said Yeah” to the reflective tone of “As Tears Go By.” As we go, I’ll talk about how the Stones balanced blues, rock, and soul, delivering a mix of lively performances and introspective moments. Join me as I uncover what makes this album such a defining moment in their early career.
In this episode of 100 Years Ago, I explore The Rolling Stones, Now!, the band's third U.S. album. Released in 1965, this album blends blues and R&B covers with original songs, showcasing the Stones' growing confidence as both musicians and songwriters. We discuss how their distinct sound transformed classic tracks and how this album played a key role in shaping their career. Join me as we break down each track and examine how this album influenced their rise to international success.
In this episode, we explore the Rolling Stones' second album, 12 x 5, released in 1964. This album blends blues, R&B covers, and original songs, showcasing the band's evolving sound and musical influences. We discuss how the album was received by critics and fans, its impact on the Stones' career, and how it set the stage for their future success.
In this episode of 100 Years Ago, we explore the Rolling Stones' debut album England’s Newest Hit Makers. I’ll talk about why the band chose each track, how their versions stood out, and how the album shaped their career. We’ll hear clips from seven songs, including “Not Fade Away” and “Tell Me,” while examining how the Stones’ love for blues and R&B set them apart from other British bands of the time.