The Rolling Stones

Keith Richards Reflects on Memories with Mick Taylor During Concert

London, United Kingdom

• In March 1992, The Rolling Stones were experiencing a significant period within their long career. This live recording, coupled with Keith Richards's ... Read Full Description >

  In March 1992, The Rolling Stones were experiencing a significant period within their long career. This live recording, coupled with Keith Richards's reflections on Mick Taylor, occurred shortly after the release of their album "Steel Wheels" in 1989. This album marked a comeback for the band and was accompanied by a successful world tour. Notably, the live performances from that tour revitalized their connection with audiences, showcasing their enduring appeal. The mention of “Live In London '92” highlights the Stones' commitment to electrifying live performances, an integral aspect of their identity. This concert also featured Taylor, who played with the band during its early years, illustrating the lasting impact of their collaborative history. At this stage, The Rolling Stones were solidifying their legacy, not only through new music but also by celebrating past collaborations and live renditions, balancing their historical and contemporary influences.

Debbie Harry Live in Glasgow: Cover of 'Wild Horses' by The Rolling Stones

Glasgow

• In November 1992, when Debbie Harry covered "Wild Horses" during her Debravation Tour at the Royal Concert Hall in Glasgow, The Rolling Stones were ex... Read Full Description >

  In November 1992, when Debbie Harry covered "Wild Horses" during her Debravation Tour at the Royal Concert Hall in Glasgow, The Rolling Stones were experiencing a robust phase of their career. The band had recently released their album "Steel Wheels" in 1989, which marked a resurgence for them, particularly due to their successful world tour that followed. This was a time when the Stones were solidifying their legacy as one of rock's enduring acts, attracting a new generation of fans while maintaining their classic sound. Interestingly, "Wild Horses," a seminal track from their 1971 album "Sticky Fingers," remains one of the band's most revered songs, showcasing the emotional depth and lyrical storytelling that has characterized their work. The choice of Harry’s cover highlights the song's lasting impact and influence, bridging generations of rock artists.