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  1. Jun 12, 2009 · Rolling Stone covers the latest in music, film, TV, politics, culture and more. Read stories on Sean Combs, Beyoncé, Drake, Kid Rock, Cardi B and the 500 Greatest Songs of All Time.

    • Music

      The World Has Finally Caught Up to Charli XCX. The...

    • Politics

      Rolling Stone Politics provides in-depth coverage of...

    • TV & Movies

      Catch up with the latest TV and movie news from Rolling...

    • (Sub)Culture

      'I'll Admit I Blew It': Michael Richards Talks Kramer,...

    • RS Recommends

      The Rolling Stone Travel + Wellness Awards 2024 From...

    • Alex Morris

      In a wide-ranging interview, the Emmy winner talks 'Hacks,'...

    • Elisabeth Garber-Paul

      Elisabeth Garber-Paul is the Senior Culture Editor for...

    • Contact

      We want to hear from you! Here’s how to get in touch with...

  2. The latest news, comments, and features from Rolling Stone India. Music. Film. TV. Culture. Fashion. K-Culture. Albums. Gigs. Playlists.

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  3. Rolling Stone covers the latest music news, features, album reviews, and more. Find out about Kanye West's ex-assistant lawsuit, Kim Petras' Pride message, Vince Staples' tour dates, and more.

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    • Arcade Fire, ‘Funeral’ Loss, love, forced coming-of-age, and fragile generational hope: Arcade Fire’s debut touched on all these themes as it defined the independent rock of the ‘00s.
    • Rufus, Chaka Khan, ‘Ask Rufus’ Fronted by Chaka Khan, one of soul music’s most combustible singers, Rufus built its mid-Seventies sound on heavy-footed, guitar-slathered funk.
    • Suicide, ‘Suicide’ These New York synth-punks evoke everything from the Velvet Underground to rockabilly. Martin Rev’s low-budget electronics are violent and hypnotic; Alan Vega screams as a rhythmic device.
    • Various Artists, ‘The Indestructible Beat of Soweto’ The greatest album ever to be marketed under the heading “world music,” this 1985 compilation of South African pop was a huge influence on Paul Simon’s Graceland that still sounds jarringly fresh today.
  5. Because the band's songwriting developed slowly, songs on their first album The Rolling Stones (1964; issued in the US as England's Newest Hit Makers), were primarily covers, with only one Jagger/Richards original—"Tell Me (You're Coming Back)"—and two numbers credited to Nanker Phelge, the pen name used for songs written by the entire group.

  6. Welcome to the Rolling Stones' YouTube channel! Check out the unseen and rare live footage, official promo videos, exclusive versions of songs, and the latest news and performance from the band.

  7. Official website for the greatest Rock and Roll band of all time. Featuring tour dates, stories, interviews, pictures, exclusive merch and more.

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