Euro 200 Performer charts Archives overview Frontpage All charts
 
       
                     
     
                     
  TOP   APC   PEAK   title   YEAR  
  1   48   3   ANGIE   1973  
  2   92   7   I CAN'T GET NO SATISFACTION   1965  
  3   215   31   PAINT IT BLACK   1966  
  4   353   62   SYMPATHY FOR THE DEVIL   1973  
  5   806   23   RUBY TUESDAY   1967  
  6   985   181   HONKY TONK WOMEN   1969  
  7   990   197   JUMPIN' JACK FLASH   1968  
  8   1184   200   BROWN SUGAR   1971  
  9   1399   141   MISS YOU   1978  
  10   1421   497   IT'S ALL OVER NOW   1964  
  11   1443   230   THE LAST TIME   1965  
  12   1478   257   LET'S SPEND THE NIGHT TOGETHER   1967  
  13   1511   279   LADY JANE   1966  
  14   1523   334   AS TEARS GO BY   1966  
  15   1532   536   WAITING ON A FRIEND   1981  
  16   1555   534   SHE'S A RAINBOW   1967  
  17   1571   570   START ME UP   1981  
  18   1584   546   LITTLE RED ROOSTER   1965  
  19   1808   695   GIMME SHELTER   1969  
  20   1812   698   YOU CAN'T ALWAYS GET WHAT YOU WANT   1969  
  21   1926   735   FOOL TO CRY   1976  
  22   2158   877   TIME IS ON MY SIDE   1964  
  23   2497   555   HEART OF STONE   1965  
  24   2638   328   GET OFF OF MY CLOUD   1965  
  25   2687   682   TELL ME   1964  
  26   2812   1183   WILD HORSES   1971  
  27   3222   122   WE LOVE YOU   1967  
  28   4102   333   19th NERVOUS BREAKDOWN   1966  
  29   4834   1040   2000 LIGHT YEARS FROM HOME   1967  
  30   5450   1903   TUMBLING DICE   1972  
  31   5687   1961   MOTHER'S LITTLE HELPER   1966  
  32   5783   992   DANDELION   1967  
  33   6108   2413   MIDNIGHT RAMBLER   1969  
  34   6144   1884   UNDERCOVER OF THE NIGHT   1983  
  35   6212   2457   UNDER MY THUMB   1966  
  36   6284   1080   HARLEM SHUFFLE   1986  
  37   6354   1105   HAVE YOU SEEN YOUR MOTHER BABY   1966  
  38   7245   3484   STREETS OF LOVE   2005  
  39   7548   2704   MIXED EMOTIONS   1989  
  40   7614   2969   IT'S ONLY ROCK'N ROLL (BUT I LIKE IT)   1974  
  41   8500   2456   EMOTIONAL RESCUE   1980  
  42   8551   1848   GOING TO A GO-GO   1982  
  43   9250   2283   GOT LIFE IF YOU WANT IT   1965  
  44   9362   2422   HIGHWIRE   1991  
  45   10047   4488   DEAD FLOWERS   1971  
  46   11370   3258   STREET FIGHTING MAN   1968  
  47   11756   5447   GET YOUR KICKS ON ROUTE 66   1964  
  48   12608   5963   MEMORY MOTEL   1976  
  49   12777   1099   THAT'S HOW STRONG MY LOVE IS   1968  
  50   13030   3448   ALMOST HEAR YOU SIGH   1990  
  51   13908   9944   DOOM AND GLOOM   2012  
  52   14324   6217   NOT FADE AWAY   1964  
  53   14959   7324   BEAST OF BURDEN   1978  
  54   15884   7096   ANYBODY SEEN MY BABY?   1997  
  55   16359   4463   RESPECTABLE   1978  
  56   16647   15737   LIVING IN A GHOST TOWN   2020  
  57   16864   4597   LITTLE QUEENIE   1971  
  58   17296   6917   LOVE IS STRONG   1994  
  59   17620   17620   ANGRY   2023  
  60   17550   4735   SAD DAY   1973  
  61   17765   4836   STAR STAR   1974  
  62   18653   7554   LIKE A ROLLING STONE   1995  
  63   18697   2743   COME ON   1963  
  64   19595   4992   SEXDRIVE   1991  
  65   19719   5082   EMPTY HEART   1964  
  66   19742   13473   PLUNDERED MY SOUL   2010  
  67   19985   5034   SHE WAS HOT   1984  
  68       2792   HOT STUFF   1971  
  69       5307   ROCK AND A HARD PLACE   1989  
  70       6427   SHE'S SO COLD   1980  
  71       3499   PLAY WITH FIRE   1965  
  72       3251   UNDER THE BOARDWALK   1965  
  73       5612   THE SINGER NOT THE SONG   1965  
  74       5615  
CONGRATULATIONS
  1965  
  75       5613   GOTTA GET AWAY   1965  
                     
                     
  The Rolling Stones are one of the most iconic and enduring rock bands in history, formed in London in 1962 and still active more than six decades later. Their legacy spans generations, genres, and continents, with a rebellious spirit and blues-infused sound that shaped the course of popular music.

The Rolling Stones began as a group of young British musicians united by a shared love of American blues and rock and roll. Mick Jagger and Keith Richards, childhood friends from Dartford, reconnected in 1960 and bonded over their mutual admiration for artists like Chuck Berry and Muddy Waters. They soon joined forces with multi-instrumentalist Brian Jones, pianist Ian Stewart, and drummer Charlie Watts, forming the nucleus of what would become the Rolling Stones. The name itself was inspired by the Muddy Waters song "Rollin' Stone," a tribute to their musical roots.

In their early years, the Stones built a reputation playing energetic covers of blues and R&B standards in London clubs. Their raw sound and rebellious image stood in stark contrast to the polished pop of the Beatles, positioning them as the darker, edgier face of the British Invasion. Manager Andrew Loog Oldham helped craft this image, famously sidelining Stewart from the official lineup for not fitting the band’s aesthetic, though Stewart continued to play with them behind the scenes.

The band’s first single, a cover of Chuck Berry’s "Come On," was released in 1963, followed by a string of hits that established their songwriting prowess. The Jagger–Richards partnership became the creative engine of the group, producing classics like "(I Can't Get No) Satisfaction," "Get Off of My Cloud," and "Paint It Black." These songs captured the angst and energy of the 1960s youth culture, propelling the Stones to international fame.

By the mid-1960s, the Rolling Stones were no longer just interpreters of American blues—they were innovators in their own right. Their 1966 album "Aftermath" was the first to feature entirely original material, showcasing their growing confidence and musical range. The following year, they experimented with psychedelic sounds on "Their Satanic Majesties Request," though the album received mixed reviews. Still, they rebounded quickly with a return to their blues-rock roots, releasing "Beggars Banquet" in 1968, which included the provocative "Sympathy for the Devil" and the politically charged "Street Fighting Man."

Tragedy struck in 1969 when Brian Jones, increasingly marginalized due to personal issues and creative differences, left the band and died shortly thereafter. He was replaced by Mick Taylor, whose virtuosic guitar work helped define the Stones’ sound during their most critically acclaimed period. That same year, they released "Let It Bleed," featuring the haunting "Gimme Shelter" and the anthemic "You Can't Always Get What You Want."

The early 1970s marked a creative peak for the band. "Sticky Fingers" (1971) introduced their now-iconic tongue and lips logo and included hits like "Brown Sugar" and "Wild Horses." "Exile on Main St." (1972), recorded in a chaotic, drug-fueled atmosphere in the south of France, is widely regarded as their masterpiece—a sprawling, gritty double album that fused rock, blues, gospel, and country.

Despite internal tensions and the pressures of fame, the Stones continued to produce successful albums throughout the 1970s. "Goats Head Soup" (1973), "It's Only Rock 'n Roll" (1974), and "Black and Blue" (1976) kept them in the spotlight, though critics noted a decline in consistency. Mick Taylor left in 1974, replaced by Ronnie Wood, whose chemistry with Richards reinvigorated the band’s live performances.

The 1980s were a turbulent time for the Stones. Personal conflicts, particularly between Jagger and Richards, led to a temporary split and a slowdown in output. Still, they released "Tattoo You" (1981), which included the enduring hit "Start Me Up," and embarked on massive stadium tours that solidified their status as live legends. Their 1989 album "Steel Wheels" marked a reconciliation and a return to form, accompanied by a global tour that reaffirmed their dominance.

In the decades that followed, the Rolling Stones became less prolific in the studio but remained a formidable force on stage. Albums like "Voodoo Lounge" (1994), "Bridges to Babylon" (1997), and "A Bigger Bang" (2005) showcased their ability to evolve while staying true to their roots. Their 2016 release "Blue & Lonesome," a collection of blues covers, was a heartfelt homage to the music that inspired them, earning them a Grammy Award.

The band’s lineup has changed over the years, but the core of Jagger and Richards has remained intact. Charlie Watts, the steady heartbeat of the group, passed away in 2021, leaving behind a legacy of understated brilliance. Darryl Jones has served as their touring bassist since Bill Wyman’s departure in 1993, and Chuck Leavell has been their longtime keyboardist.

Beyond their music, the Rolling Stones have left an indelible mark on culture. Their rebellious image, flamboyant style, and boundary-pushing lyrics challenged norms and inspired generations. They were inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 1989 and have sold over 240 million records worldwide. Their concerts continue to draw massive crowds, proving that their appeal transcends age and era.

From the smoky clubs of London to the biggest stadiums on Earth, the Rolling Stones have lived up to their billing as "The Greatest Rock and Roll Band in the World." Their journey is one of resilience, reinvention, and relentless passion for music. With songs like "Jumpin' Jack Flash," "Ruby Tuesday," "Let's Spend the Night Together," and "Angie," they’ve created a soundtrack for rebellion, romance, and rock itself. More than six decades on, the Stones keep rolling, a testament to the enduring power of rock and roll.		  
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
                     
 
                   
Euro 200 Performer charts Archives overview Frontpage All charts