I love the variety of musical experimentation by the Stones, especially in the '70s.
Right on. I actually really enjoyed the Dirty Work album from 1986. You could feel a lot of the energy in that album. They were going through a lot of turmoil at the time, but it still came out great.
That's true! I think the band was on the verge of breaking up then. Or at least Jagger want to go his separate way. 
I can't believe they've been going so long. I really want to go see their No Filter tour. I've never had the privilege of seeing them live.
I saw them in Cleveland once. I would really love to see them again before they stop playing live.
I've seen some videos and I love how real and raw they are in concert. I feel like they can make mistakes and you know it's legitimate and authentic, compared to a lot of perfectly manicured bands that are predictable and boring.
Very true! When they are in their musical zone, they feed off of each other better than most bands. I think that's why they've been so successful.
I honestly think of the Stones as one of the best bands of all time. I heard that Charlie Watts brought in his jazz training to the band and it really influenced the inspiration of their sound. I think that's pretty cool!
Yes, Watts had a lot of influence on the music. He was much more of a decision maker than most people realize. He's the anchor of the band in every way.
It's cool that you feel that way too! He's worth every penny of his $250 million dollars worth. It's amazing how much he composed and produced for the Stones
I really enjoyed Richard's book. He gives a lot of insight to the band and Watts is clearly a force, both musically and managerially.