In 1986, when The Rolling Stones performed "One Hit (To the Body)" in Toronto, they were in a pivotal phase of their career, promoting their album "Di... Read Full Description >
In 1986, when The Rolling Stones performed "One Hit (To the Body)" in Toronto, they were in a pivotal phase of their career, promoting their album "Dirty Work," which had been released earlier that year. This album marked their 18th studio release and was characterized by experiments with the then-emerging sound of the 1980s, diverging from their traditional rock roots. The performance featured a dynamic interplay of acoustic and electric guitars, a creative choice attributed to guitarist Ron Wood, who contributed to the song's writing. "One Hit," described as exploring the emotional tumult of romantic relationships, became emblematic of the band's ability to evolve while still delivering the raw energy they were known for. Interestingly, this live performance was part of a larger tour that was notable for its commercial success, and even though "Dirty Work" received mixed reviews, it solidified the band's legacy in rock history during the mid-1980s.