The Rolling Stones, formed in 1962, are a legendary British rock band known for their gritty sound and rebellious image. Led by Mick Jagger and Keith Richards, with Charlie Watts and Ronnie Wood, they gained fame with hits like 'Satisfaction', 'Paint It Black', and 'Sympathy for the Devil'. Their energetic live performances and blues-infused rock captivated audiences worldwide. Albums such as Sticky Fingers and Exile on Main St. are considered rock classics. Despite decades of changing music trends, The Rolling Stones have remained relevant and influential, continuously touring and recording, solidifying their place as one of rock's greatest bands.
Main line-up
Mick Jagger (harmonica, vocals)
Keith Richards (lead guitar)
Ronnie Wood (rhythm guitar)
Charlie Watts (drums)
Other notable members
Bill Wyman (bass guitar)
Ian Stewart (piano)
Brian Jones (lead guitar, sitar, marimba)
Mick Taylor (guitar)
