The Rolling Stones have remastered their entire back catalogue for iTunes. The iconic band's whole discography is now available via the online retailer, reports Billboard. In addition to classic albums such as Sticky Fingers and Exile On Main Street fans will also be able to download a 'Rolling S...
The Rolling Stones have remastered their entire back catalogue for iTunes.
The iconic band’s whole discography is now available via the online retailer, reports Billboard. In addition to classic albums such as Sticky Fingers and Exile On Main Street fans will also be able to download a ‘Rolling Stones 50’ eBook, a Rolling Stones app, and and a host of recent documentaries made on the band including Charlie Is My Darling – Ireland 1965 and the award-winning Crossfire Hurricane.
Earlier this month, Rolling Stones guitarist Ronnie Wood spoke about the possibility of the band releasing new material.
The legendary rock’n’roll band have been playing a number of high-profile live dates this year as part of their 50 & Counting tour and are set to headline Glastonbury later this month. But in an interview with Boston radio station WZLX, the guitarist said they were trying to fit in some recording sessions into their schedule.
Speaking about the band’s recent gigs, Wood said: “We’re playing better than ever. The shows are the best we’ve ever done. These shows have proved to be a kick in the pants for us. Not only can we do it, we’re better than ever.”
After headlining this year’s Glastonbury on Saturday June 29, the Stones will then play a further two dates in the UK at London’s Hyde Park on July 6 and 13. They recently denied that they had struck an agreement with Adele to join them onstage for the shows, although they have been joined by a glut of other artists during recent gigs including Lady Gaga, Taylor Swift and Arcade Fire’s Win Butler – scroll down to the bottom of the page and click to see Butler performing ‘The Last Time’ with the band during their recent show in Montreal.
Meanwhile, The Rolling Stones have reportedly been locked in talks with the BBC over how much of their headline set at Worthy Farm will be broadcast. Sources close to the band have said they only want four songs from their performance to be shown to TV viewers, but the BBC have said they have held “constructive” discussions with the group about the stand-off.
