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Learn to edit; Community portal ... Language: English: Website: rollingstone.com: ISSN: 0035-791X: OCLC: 969027590: Rolling Stone is an American monthly magazine that ...
The conventional English translation first appeared in John Heywood's collection of Proverbs in 1546, crediting Erasmus. Brewer's Dictionary of Phrase and Fable also credits Erasmus, and relates it to other Latin proverbs, "Planta quae saepius transfertus non coalescit" or "Saepius plantata arbor fructum profert exiguum", which mean that a frequently replanted plant or tree yields less fruit ...
Rollin’ Stone Parts 1 and 2 (Robert Wilkins), 1928 "Rollin' Stone" (Muddy Waters song), 1950 "Like a Rolling Stone", a 1965 song by Bob Dylan "Rolling Stone" (Six60 song), 2017 "Rolling Stone" (Suzi Quatro song), 1972 "Rolling Stone", a 1975 song by David Essex "Rolling Stone" (The Weeknd song), a 2011 promotional single
This is an accepted version of this page This is the latest accepted revision, reviewed on 23 February 2025. English rock band This article is about the band. For the magazine, see Rolling Stone. For other uses, see Rolling Stone (disambiguation). The Rolling Stones The Rolling Stones performing at Summerfest in Milwaukee in June 2015. Left to right: Charlie Watts, Ronnie Wood, Mick Jagger ...
Jon Landau of Rolling Stone praised the performance of Bill Wyman, Charlie Watts, and Keith Richards on the song, calling Richards's guitar work the best on the album. Landau wrote that "The Lantern" was "another comparatively successful effort in which some excellent instrumental efforts help transcend a rather boring tune and a poor lead vocal."
Shine a Light is a 2008 concert film directed by Martin Scorsese documenting the Rolling Stones' 2006 Beacon Theatre performances during their A Bigger Bang Tour. [2] The film also includes archive footage from the band's career and makes use of digital cinematography for backstage sequences, the first time Scorsese used the technology in a film.
"Lady Jane" is a song recorded by the English rock band the Rolling Stones. Written by the group's songwriting duo of Mick Jagger and Keith Richards, the song was initially included on the band's 1966 album Aftermath. [6] The song showcases Brian Jones' instrumental incorporation of baroque rock as it was beginning to be introduced. [3]
Nanker Phelge (also known as Nanker-Phelge) was a collective pseudonym used between 1963 and 1965 for several Rolling Stones group compositions. [1] According to manager Andrew Loog Oldham the 'Nanker Phelge' credit was mostly used for tracks where the origin lay in blues standards from the 1950s they heard when visiting the Chess studios in Chicago.