The Rolling Stones recently played an intimate release show in New York to celebrate their latest album, 'Hackney Diamonds.' The album features a mix of new songs and classics from the band's past. The late Charlie Watts can be heard on one of the tracks, 'Mess It Up,' showcasing his distinctive and carefree drumming style. Mick Jagger's vocals on 'Depending On You' reveal vulnerability, with poignant lyrics about being 'too young to die and too old to lose.' The band also performed 'Sweet Sounds of Heaven' with Lady Gaga at the private album release show. Metallica drummer Lars Ulrich discusses the band's longevity and how they supported James Hetfield during his stint in rehab.
Listening to highlights from the Rolling Stones' “Hackney Diamonds” in conversation with older Stones songs, @lindsayzoladz charts progressions and recurring sensibilities. https://t.co/WK7MZ8cPFS
"I and the rest of the guys in the band had to give him the space that he needed." Lars Ulrich explains how Metallica worked through James Hetfield's stint in rehab https://t.co/AZSDhcWxk7
The Rolling Stones have shared a seven-minute pro-shot video of their performance of "Sweet Sounds of Heaven" with Lady Gaga at last week's private album release show: https://t.co/IaEfzR2UIH https://t.co/d8nf7pnQfW
'On 'Depending On You' Jagger sounds more vulnerable than elsewhere, claiming poignantly that he is "too young to die and too old to lose". That said, he's still complaining about the lack of sex' The Rolling Stones Hackney Diamonds https://t.co/dh8UxaxS1g https://t.co/IBg2aZeIZR
Last week the Rolling Stones played an intimate release show in New York celebrating its latest album, “Hackney Diamonds.” Now hear songs from the new LP in conversation with ones from the past. https://t.co/WK7MZ8chQk
'Livening the rhythms noticeably, the late Charlie Watts can be heard on 'Mess It Up'. His distinctive and carefree style could, for the emotionally invested, raise smiles and tears at the same time' The Rolling Stones' Hackney Diamonds https://t.co/dh8UxaxS1g https://t.co/ML3uYUbgUn
"It’s almost like you’re on borrowed time now." Lars Ulrich on taking Metallica into their fifth decade, and how The Rolling Stones are going where no rock 'n' roll band have ever gone before https://t.co/kZrzBjtftt