Are any of their records rare, after millions of copies were sold? In any case, they are worth whatever someone will pay for them.
Paint It, Black by The Rolling Stones, was included on the US version of Aftermath. Also it is available on any of the Rolling Stones Compilation CDs
Their touring keyboardist, Chuck Leavell on past tours has "Sampled" original recordings of the Rolling Stones into his keyboards to obtain a more authentic sound on their songs played live...so the answer would be no, unless you count any music played directly preceding the opening song of a concert, such as the recording of the Musicians of Jajouka on the song "Continental Drift" which they used to open with one tour....
Yes, Britney Spears does a version.
Ronnie Wood, who at the time was the bassist for Faces, became a guitarist for the Rolling Stones in 1975, after the departure of Mick Taylor. He is still a band member today. I am not aware of any notable musician named Gary Wood.
Are any of their records rare, after millions of copies were sold? In any case, they are worth whatever someone will pay for them.
Brian Jones death.
nope
Paint It, Black by The Rolling Stones, was included on the US version of Aftermath. Also it is available on any of the Rolling Stones Compilation CDs
No. He opened for the at the SuperBowl once.
Their touring keyboardist, Chuck Leavell on past tours has "Sampled" original recordings of the Rolling Stones into his keyboards to obtain a more authentic sound on their songs played live...so the answer would be no, unless you count any music played directly preceding the opening song of a concert, such as the recording of the Musicians of Jajouka on the song "Continental Drift" which they used to open with one tour....
The Rolling Stones has been around the longest of any band.
It doesn't matter which artist it is either The Rolling Stones or The Beatles you have to pay copyright law in order to cover any song
Yes, Britney Spears does a version.
yes, pearls jade and precious stones were sold on the silk road
Ronnie Wood, who at the time was the bassist for Faces, became a guitarist for the Rolling Stones in 1975, after the departure of Mick Taylor. He is still a band member today. I am not aware of any notable musician named Gary Wood.
U2, $154.2 million - IrelandThe Rolling Stones, $92.5 million - EnglandEagles, $63.2 million - United StatesPaul McCartney, $56 million - EnglandElton John, $48.9 million - EnglandNeil Diamond, $44.7 million - United StatesJimmy Buffett, $44 million - United StatesRod Stewart, $40.3 million - EnglandDave Matthews Band, $39.6 million - United StatesCeline Dion, $38.5 million - CanadaKenny Chesney, $31.5 million - United StatesGreen Day, $31 million - United StatesColdplay, $30.1 million - EnglandDestiny's Child, $24.8 million - United StatesDiddy, $24.3 million - United States