A color photograph of five young men standing outdoors with an out-of-focus background, some wearing dark clothing and sunglasses, with serious or neutral expressions.

THE ROLLING STONES

The Rolling Stones, formed in London in 1962, stand as one of the most enduring and influential rockbands in history. Comprising iconic members such as Mick Jagger, Keith Richards, and Charlie Watts, the band has delivered an extensive catalog of classic hits, including "Paint It Black," "Sympathy for the Devil," and "Satisfaction." Renowned for their electrifying live performances and distinctive fusion of blues, rock, and rhythm and blues, The Rolling Stones have left an indelible mark on the landscape of popular music.

The Rolling Stones
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The Rolling Stones "Out Of Our Heads" by Gered Mankowitz
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The Rolling Stones, taken in London back in 1965 by Gered Mankowitz. This image was used for the cover of Out Of Our Heads.

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The Rolling Stones
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The Rolling Stones "Mick Feeding Goat" London 1968
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“Mick Feeding Goat” by Michael Joseph, from the famous photo shoot of The Rolling Stones for their Beggars Banquet album at Sarum Chase mansion, Hampstead, London, 1968.

Mick Jagger and Jimi Hendrix by Alec Byrne
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Mick Jagger and Jimi Hendrix by Alec Byrne
from $1,200.00

Signed limited edition, silver gelatin print of Mick Jagger with Jimi Hendrix by Alec Byrne, taken at the Top Of The Pops TV studios, London, May 1967.

Alec recalls, “I got a late present the day after my eighteenth birthday, May 4, 1967, when I got to watch Hendrix perform on Top of the Pops. At the time I was going to the BBC’s studios at Lime Grove every Thursday for the taping of the weekly music TV show, which was hugely in influential at that time. All the record retailers throughout the country would place their orders on Friday morning depending on what was played on Top of the Pops the night before, and all the major bands would play the show when they released a record—Pink Floyd, the Stones, Hendrix, Marley. I was in awe of Hendrix, so when I saw he was scheduled to play I made sure I was there. He blew the doors off the place like he always did, but the cool moment came when I noticed Mick Jagger behind the stage, out of the lights, just standing there watching Jimi’s set. When the taping was finished, Hendrix went over to Jagger and I immediately followed. ‘Hey guys, do you mind if I get a picture?’ They said sure and I snapped a shot on my Rolleiflex, just one frame, no other photographers around. Jimi had only been in London for ve or six months at that point—I’m pretty sure that was the day they met.”

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