Description
In this episode of "100 Years Ago," host AC Bergen-Fischer delves into how Keith Richards' experimentation with alternate guitar tunings, particularly open G, revolutionized his playing style and shaped the sound of The Rolling Stones. Richards' use of open G tuning, prominently featured in songs like "Jumpin' Jack Flash," "Brown Sugar," and "Start Me Up," allowed him to create punchy, rhythmic riffs that became iconic. This tuning also influenced his percussive and groove-oriented rhythm style, enhancing the band's cohesive and infectious energy. Through these innovations, Richards left an indelible mark on rock music, inspiring countless guitarists to explore new possibilities.
In this episode, I take a look at December’s Children (And Everybody’s) by The Rolling Stones, an album that mixes fresh tracks with earlier releases and live recordings, all capturing the band’s evolving sound in 1965. I'll walk you through each of the 12 tracks, from the high energy of “She...
Published 10/31/24
In this episode, I’m taking a look at "Out of Our Heads," a major turning point for the Rolling Stones. I’ll walk you through all 12 tracks, from powerful covers like "Mercy Mercy" and "Hitch Hike" to iconic originals like "(I Can't Get No) Satisfaction" and "The Last Time." This album showcases...
Published 10/24/24