The Rolling Stones were working ... How Bill Wyman transformed a 1966 landmark track by the Rolling Stones. ... After that, just about every band in the world took that idea and used it in a song.

The Rolling Stones’ song Neil Young stole was their 1966 single “Lady Jane“. On the surface and to an untrained ear, Young’s plagiarism is subtle and arguably nonexistent.

This 1966 track is certainly darker in theme when compared to their more upbeat hits like “Satisfaction” and “You Can’t Always ... This is by far considered The Rolling Stones’ saddest song.

July 12, 1966, was a sweltering day in St. Louis that featured not only the Major League All-Star Game, but the first visit of the Rolling Stones to St. Louis.

In the summer of 1966, his band, the Rolling Stones, were on a North American tour. ... The band wanted the instrument back, not least because it was essential to the song “Lady Jane. ...

The 64-year-old actor and host Jimmy Fallon performed a revised version of the Rolling Stones' hit 1966 single "Paint It, Black" during Wednesday's episode of the NBC late-night show.