On first glance, Charlie Watts would seem to be a funny choice to include in a jazz book for he is the longtime drummer of the Rolling Stones. However, jazz was Watts' first love and in the 1980s he toured worldwide with a huge big band that included many of England's top musicians (giving one a chance to hear Evan Parker play "Lester Leaps In!"). In 1991, he organized an excellent bop quintet (featuring altoist Peter King) that paid tribute to Charlie Parker, justifying Watts' place in any jazz history book. ~ Scott Yanow, Rovi
Courtesy of NME.com - Band issue statement following reports drummer was leaving The Rolling Stones have issued a statement denying that drummer Charl...
The Rolling Stones have claimed the No. 1 spot on the U.K. album chart this week for their reissue ofExile on Main St., but that momentous event is in...
period for us, the Mick Taylor period. A golden era, really, for the Rolling Stones. He's wonderful live, and he had some good songs to play with. Do ...
The Rolling Stones are not touring this year to celebrate their 50th Anniversary, but New York City's Iridium has some relief for dedicated fans. It w...
Rolling Stones drummer Charlie Watts has confirmed a series of shows. On June 28, Watts' The ABC & D of Boogie Woogie project will make their US debut...