Discography - The Rolling Stones
01.10.2026: The Rolling Stones - 'Mr. Charm' - new music video out now!
10.07.2026: The Rolling Stones - 'Foreign Tongues' - new music album out now!
27.06.2026: The Rolling Stones - 'Jealous Lover' - new music video out now!
14.05.2026: The Rolling Stones - 'In The Stars' - new music video out now!
12.12.2025: The Rolling Stones - 'Satisfaction Skank' - and Fatboy Slim - new music video out now!
20.12.2023: The Rolling Stones - 'Mess It Up' - (Starring Nicholas Hoult) - new music video out now!
05.09.2023: The Rolling Stones - 'Angry' - new music video out now!
06.08.2020: The Rolling Stones - 'Scarlet' - ft. Paul Mescal - new music video out now!
10.07.2020: The Rolling Stones - 'Criss Cross' - new music video out now!
24.04.2020: The Rolling Stones - 'Living in a Ghost Town' - new music video out now
July 10, 2026: The Rolling Stones: New Album Foreign Tongues out now!
Die Rolling Stones schlagen das nächste Kapitel auf: Mit „Foreign Tongues“ erschient das neue Studioalbum der Rocklegenden und nur knapp drei Jahre nach dem Grammy-prämierten „Hackney Diamonds“ zeigt die Band einmal mehr, dass sie sich nicht auf ihrem Vermächtnis ausruht. Die 14 neuen Songs verbinden den unverwechselbaren Stones-Sound mit frischen Ideen, von der bluesgetriebenen Energie von „Rough and Twisted“ über die neue Single „Jealous Lover“ bis hin zu einer besonderen Interpretation von Amy Winehouses „You Know I’m No Good“. Aufgenommen wurde das Album in einer intensiven Kreativphase in den Londoner Metropolis Studios gemeinsam mit Produzent Andrew Watt und prominenten Gästen wie Paul McCartney, Robert Smith, Steve Winwood und Chad Smith.
Mick Jagger erinnert sich an die Studio Sessions zurück:
Statement Mick Jagger:
“I loved doing these recording sessions in London at Metropolis. It was a very intense few weeks recording Foreign Tongues. We had 14 great tracks and we went as fast as we could. I like the room there as it’s not too big so you can feel the passion from everyone."
14.05.2026: The Rolling Stones - new music video 'In The Stars' out now!
Die Rolling Stones sind back und haben ihr brandneues Video zu ihrem Banger IN THE STARS rausgehauen! Das Ding kommt aus ihrem freshen Album FOREIGN TONGUES, das am 10. Juli 2026 droppt - also markiert euch das Datum! Im Musikvideo gibts die coole Odessa Azion zu sehen und sogar ein paar computermäßige, junge Versionen der Stones - woah, voll die Zeitreise! Vielleicht sollte die britische Band das nächste Mal auch gleich eine Zeitreise-Tournee planen - " Back to the Future - The Rolling Stones Edition "!
05.09.2023:THE ROLLING STONES -
FRANCOIS ROUSSELET DIRECTED VIDEO FOR STONES ‘ANGRY’, STARRING SYDNEY SWEENEY!
05.09.2023: THE ROLLING STONES UNVEIL NEW SINGLE ‘ANGRY’ AND CONFIRM TITLE & RELEASE DATE FOR ‘HACKNEY DIAMONDS’ THEIR FIRST STUDIO ALBUM OF NEW MATERIAL SINCE 2005.
The Rolling Stones, come roaring out of the traps today with the release of their rocking single ‘Angry’ (Listen Here.) It arrives alongside the announcement of their hugely anticipated new album, titled ‘Hackney Diamonds’ and released on October 20th. The exciting news was shared today by Mick, Keith and Ronnie at a special media launch event at the historic Hackney Empire, East London’s epicentre of pioneering art for almost 125 years. The launch was hosted by American tv star Jimmy Fallon and streamed worldwide via YouTube.
The 12-track album, for which full track list information will be revealed in due course, was recorded in various locations around the world, including Henson Recording Studios, Los Angeles; Metropolis Studios, London; Sanctuary Studios, Nassau, Bahamas; Electric Lady Studios, New York; and The Hit Factory/Germano Studios, also in New York.
The album is their first studio set of new material since 2005's A Bigger Bang, coincidently released on 6th September 18 years ago. Since then, the Stones have continued to smash box office records for fun on a series of global sellout tours and released 2016′s Grammy Award winning ‘Blue & Lonesome’, which featured their brilliant versions of many of the blues tracks that helped shape their sound, and topped album charts around the world. Last year, they thrilled European audiences totalling nearly a quarter of a million on the anniversary Sixty tour.
Hackney Diamonds marks The Stones (Mick Jagger, Keith Richards, Ronnie Wood) first collaboration with New York-born producer and musician Andrew Watt, who was named Producer of the Year at the 2021 GRAMMY® Awards and has worked with Post Malone, Iggy Pop and Elton John.
The exhilarating ‘Angry’ is accompanied by a music video directed by Francois Rousselet, whose credits include work with Nike, Diesel, Pharrell Williams, and on the Stones' 'Ride ‘Em On Down,’ from Blue & Lonesome. The new promo clip stars Emmy-nominated actress Sydney Sweeney (The White Lotus, Euphoria, The Handmaid’s Tale).
BIOGRAPHIE 2026 - THE ROLLING STONES ( Mick Jagger, Keith Richard, Ron Wwood, Charlie Watts )
When the Rolling Stones began playing gigs around London in 1962, the notion that a rock & roll band would last five years, let alone six decades, was an absurdity. Times and attitudes quickly changed, and the Rolling Stones being the Rolling Stones took on the world and won. With a new album Foreign Tongues set for July 2026 release this band continues to create timeless music and define the, often used terminology Rock N Roll longevity.
Of course, the Rolling Stones themselves are among the most important reasons for the dramatic breakthroughs and transformations that have taken place over the last six decades and beyond. Indeed, it’s essentially impossible to overestimate the importance of the Rolling Stones in rock & roll history. The group distilled so much of the music that had come before it and has exerted a decisive influence on so much that has come after. Only a handful of musicians in any genre achieve that stature, and the Stones stand proudly among them. They exist in a pantheon of the most rarefied kind with recorded music sales of over 200 million making them one of the best-selling music artists of all time.
Every album the Stones released from The Rolling Stones in 1964 to Exile on Main Street in 1972 is essential not simply to an understanding of the music of that era, but to an understanding of the era itself. In their intense interest in blues and R&B, the Stones connected a young audience in the U.S. to music that was unknown to the vast majority of white Americans, from Robert Johnson, Muddy Waters and Howlin’ Wolf to Chuck Berry and Marvin Gaye. If the Stones had never made an album after 1965, they would still be legendary with the original incarnation of Mick Jagger, Brian Jones, Keith Richards, Bill Wyman & Charlie Watts.
The Stones became synonymous with the rebellious attitude of that era. Songs like “(I Can’t Get No) Satisfaction”, “Street Fighting Man”, “Sympathy for the Devil” and “Gimme Shelter” captured the violence, frustration and chaos of that time. For those reasons, as the Sixties drained into the Seventies, the Stones went on a creative run that rivals any in popular music. Beggars Banquet (1968), Let It Bleed (1969), and with Mick Taylor replacing Brian, Sticky Fingers (1971) and Exile on Main Street (1972) routinely turn up on lists of the greatest albums of all time, and deservedly so.
After that, the Stones were an indomitable force on the music scene, and they have continued to be to this day. The albums Goats Head Soup (1973), It’s Only Rock ‘N’ Roll (1974) and Black and Blue (1976), found the Stones creating such hits as “Angie” and “It’s Only Rock ‘N’ Roll” and exploring their way through a period of transition, with guitarist Ronnie Wood coming on board in 1975 to replace Mick Taylor, contributing another key element to the band’s evolving sound. Then in 1978 the album Some Girls rose to the challenge of punk (“When the Whip Comes Down”) – whose energy and attitude the Stones had defined a decade earlier – but also swung with the sinuous grooves of disco (“Miss You”). The album is one of the very best of that decade. Tattoo You (1981) added the classics “Start Me Up” and “Waiting on a Friend” to the Stones’ repertoire and took its prominent place among the Stones’ most compelling – and most popular – later albums.
With the release of Steel Wheels in 1989, the Stones went back on the road again for the first time in seven years and inaugurated the latest phase of the band’s illustrious career. They’ve made strong, credible new studio albums during this period – Voodoo Lounge (1994), Bridges to Babylon (1997), A Bigger Bang (2006) – along with the excellent live album Stripped (1995) and the fun, immensely satisfying hits collection, Forty Licks (2002).
While the Stones have raised the bar significantly in the studio, they have simultaneously continued to set a standard for live performance. That is an achievement completely in accord with the band’s history, something that has defined the group from the very start. Mick Jagger remembers that “As soon as we got in front of audiences, they went crazy. It started in clubs, and then it just continued to grow.”
When the Stones began to be introduced on their 1969 tour as “The Greatest Rock and Roll Band in the World”, they were staking that claim on the basis of their live performances. It was almost fashionable for bands to withdraw from the road at that time – Bob Dylan and the Beatles had both done so. But the Stones set out to prove that writing brilliant songs and making powerful records did not mean that you were too lofty to get up in front of your fans and rock them until their bones rattled. The Stones’ live shows – epitomized, of course, by Jagger’s galvanizing erotic choreography – had earned the band its reputation, and that flame was being rekindled.
And that’s the critical misunderstanding of the question, “Is this the last time?”, that has been coming up every time the Stones have toured for more than fifty years now. It’s true that over the decades the Stones have been in the news for many reasons that have little to do with music – arrests, provocative statements, divorces, feuds, affairs, stints in rehab, all the usual detritus of a raucous lifetime in the public eye. But, for all that, the Stones are best understood as working musicians, and their own acceptance of that fact is what has enabled them to carry on so well for so long. For all the tabloid headlines, Mick Jagger is ultimately an extraordinary lead singer and one of the most riveting performers – in any art form – ever to set foot on a stage. Keith Richards is the propulsive engine that drives the Stones and makes their music instantly recognisable. Their complementary styles, incomparable collaborative genius as songwriters and even their all-too-public battles have made them the very definition of the rock & roll singer/guitarist partnership, battling brothers who have often been imitated and never surpassed.
Ronnie Wood, meanwhile, is a guitarist who has formed a rhythmic union with Richards, but who also colours and textures the band’s songs with deft, melodic touches. And the late and oh so great Charlie Watts was one of rock’s greatest, most supple drummers. He is both the rock that anchored the band, and the subtle force that made it swing.
“It’s still too early for me to talk about the Stones’ legacy,” Keith Richards says. “We haven’t finished yet. There’s one thing that we haven’t yet achieved, and that’s to really find out how long you can do this. It’s still such a joy to play with this band that you can’t really let go of it. So we’ve got to find out, you know?”
Indeed, the Rolling Stones continued to break new ground in many different ways, be it their acclaimed exhibition ‘EXHIBITIONISM’, now morphed into ‘UNZIPPED’ travelling the globe or their record-breaking free concert in Havana, Cuba in 2016 to an audience of 500,000, captured by director Paul Dugdale with two films. ‘Havana Moon’ and ‘Olé Olé Olé!: A Trip Across Latin America’, a compelling feature-length document of the band’s 14-date América Latina Olé Tour which reached its historic finale in Havana. As Latin America reveals itself to the band and Dugdale’s crew, it is possible to see both these films as a poignant insight into the band’s unparalleled legacy and the wide-ranging influence their music has had on numerous generations across the globe.
As it transpired, 2016 proved to be a vintage year for the Stones. The arrival in November that year of Blue & Lonesome was yet further cause for considerable celebration. Recorded intuitively and at speed in just three days, not only was it the band’s first studio album for 10 years, but it put them right back at the very top of the charts, reaching No 1 in 16 countries and winning several key awards – including a prestigious Grammy for Best Traditional Blues Album!
Even a global pandemic couldn’t stop the Stones. While the world went into lockdown, they released the very cool track “Living In A Ghost Town”. The song was not only a timely comment on the dramatic effects of Covid but soon cemented itself as another Rolling Stones classic.
Fire, flood, pandemic… it seemed as though nothing could stop the Rolling Stones. But they are only mortal, and at Miami’s Hard Rock Stadium, on 30 August 2019, was to be Charlie Watts’ final gig with the band he had drummed with since 1963. His bandmates were devastated by his passing and remembered him with affection, love and total admiration.
In 2021, the band decided to carry on touring, while many of their peers hunkered down, the road was where the Stones could be found. They went back to the USA with the ‘No Filter’ stage and old friend of the band Steve Jordan on drums to more packed stadiums and rave reviews.
In 2023 they released a new studio album ‘Hackney Diamonds’ to rave reviews only to stun critics and fans alike with a 20 date USA tour in 2024. Led by the fantastic first single ‘Angry’ the Hackney Diamonds album went to number one around the globe. Now in 2O26 a headline from The London Times declares ‘The Stones Will Be the Sound of the Summer’ as the band prepare to release a brand new studio album titled ‘Foreign Tongues’ produced by Andrew Watt who is back in the saddle, Album to be unleashed in early July.
A new world throws up new challenges. As ever, the Rolling Stones plan to face it head-on: Mick Jagger, Keith Richards and Ronnie Wood, underpinned by the powerhouse rhythm section of bassist Darryl Jones and drummer Steve Jordan, will be on call with half a century of classic hits when the time is right to tour. The Rolling Stones are as hungry as ever and out to prove that they still have a few surprises up their sleeves as another challenge beckons. |
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