The Rolling Stones — 60 Years of Rock & Roll

Updated October 2026 · 24 albums · 278 tracks
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There's a reason The Rolling Stones are still filling stadiums after six decades. It's not nostalgia — it's because the riffs haven't aged a day. From the dirty blues of Beggars Banquet to the punk-fueled energy of Some Girls, this is a band that never stopped reinventing itself while somehow always sounding unmistakably like the Stones.

The Rolling Stones — 60 Years of Rock & Roll — listen free on Mixtuby

Discography

Explore the complete The Rolling Stones studio albums. Click any album to see the full track list and listen.

12 × 5 by The Rolling Stones — album cover
12 × 5 1964
12 tracks · London Records

Second US album. Around and Around, It's All Over Now, Time Is on My Side. The Stones perfecting their R&B sound.

December’s Children (and Everybody’s) by The Rolling Stones — album cover
December’s Children (and Everybody’s) 1965
12 tracks · London Records

US album. She Said Yeah, Get Off of My Cloud, As Tears Go By. The Stones bridging their UK and US identities.

The Rolling Stones, Now! by The Rolling Stones — album cover
The Rolling Stones, Now! 1965
12 tracks · London Records

US album. Heart of Stone, Little Red Rooster, Mona. Capturing the Stones at their most energetic and raw.

Aftermath by The Rolling Stones — album cover
Aftermath 1966
14 tracks · Decca

First all-originals album. Under My Thumb, Paint It Black, Mother's Little Helper. The Stones find their songwriting voice.

Between the Buttons by The Rolling Stones — album cover
Between the Buttons 1967
11 tracks · Decca

Ruby Tuesday, Yesterday's Papers, Connection. The Stones experiment with music hall, baroque pop, and psychedelia. NOTE: UK track 7 'Please Go Home' has no available YouTube video; included 11/12 UK tracks.

Their Satanic Majesties Request by The Rolling Stones — album cover
Their Satanic Majesties Request 1967
10 tracks · Decca

She's a Rainbow, 2000 Light Years From Home, Citadel. The Stones' psychedelic answer to Sgt. Pepper — kaleidoscopic and uncommercial.

Beggars Banquet by The Rolling Stones — album cover
Beggars Banquet 1968
10 tracks · Decca

Sympathy for the Devil, Street Fighting Man, No Expectations. The golden era begins — raw, political, dangerous.

Let It Bleed by The Rolling Stones — album cover
Let It Bleed 1969
9 tracks · Decca

Gimme Shelter, You Can't Always Get What You Want, Midnight Rambler. The soundtrack to the end of the sixties.

Sticky Fingers by The Rolling Stones — album cover
Sticky Fingers 1971
10 tracks · Rolling Stones Records

Brown Sugar, Wild Horses, Moonlight Mile. The Warhol zipper cover. Their most perfect album.

Exile on Main St. by The Rolling Stones — album cover
Exile on Main St. 1972
18 tracks · Rolling Stones Records

Tumbling Dice, Happy, Rocks Off. Recorded in a French basement — 18 tracks of swampy, glorious chaos.

Goats Head Soup by The Rolling Stones — album cover
Goats Head Soup 1973
10 tracks · Rolling Stones Records

Angie, Dancing with Mr. D, Winter. Darker and slower — the ballad that launched a thousand lighters.

It’s Only Rock ’n Roll by The Rolling Stones — album cover
It’s Only Rock ’n Roll 1974
10 tracks · Rolling Stones Records

It’s Only Rock ’n Roll, Time Waits for No One, Fingerprint File. Mick Taylor's last album — pure swagger.

Black and Blue by The Rolling Stones — album cover
Black and Blue 1976
8 tracks · Rolling Stones Records

Hot Stuff, Memory Motel, Fool to Cry. The audition album — new guitarists tried out while Ron Wood joined the band.

Some Girls by The Rolling Stones — album cover
Some Girls 1978
10 tracks · Rolling Stones Records

Miss You, Beast of Burden, Shattered. Punk and disco hit — the Stones hit back harder.

Emotional Rescue by The Rolling Stones — album cover
Emotional Rescue 1980
10 tracks · Rolling Stones Records

Dance, Emotional Rescue, She's So Cold. Disco and funk influence — their most experimental post-Exile record.

Tattoo You by The Rolling Stones — album cover
Tattoo You 1981
11 tracks · Rolling Stones Records

Start Me Up, Waiting on a Friend, Slave. The riff that launched a stadium tour and never stopped.

Undercover by The Rolling Stones — album cover
Undercover 1983
10 tracks · Rolling Stones Records

Undercover of the Night, She Was Hot, Too Much Blood. Dark and experimental — their most explicitly political album.

Dirty Work by The Rolling Stones — album cover
Dirty Work 1986
11 tracks · Rolling Stones Records

Harlem Shuffle, One Hit (to the Body), Dirty Work. Jagger-Richards feud peaks — the most troubled Stones album.

Steel Wheels by The Rolling Stones — album cover
Steel Wheels 1989
12 tracks · Rolling Stones Records

Mixed Emotions, Rock and a Hard Place, Sad Sad Sad. The reunion album — Jagger and Richards reconcile and return harder than ever.

Voodoo Lounge by The Rolling Stones — album cover
Voodoo Lounge 1994
15 tracks · Virgin Records

Love Is Strong, You Got Me Rocking, Out of Tears. First post-Wyman album — 15 tracks of classic Stones rolling once more.

Bridges to Babylon by The Rolling Stones — album cover
Bridges to Babylon 1997
13 tracks · Virgin Records

Anybody Seen My Baby?, Saint of Me, Flip the Switch. Producer collaboration with Don Was and the Dust Brothers — modernised Stones.

A Bigger Bang by The Rolling Stones — album cover
A Bigger Bang 2005
16 tracks · Virgin Records

Rough Justice, Streets of Love, Rain Fall Down. 16 tracks of lean, confident Stones — their best album in decades.

Blue & Lonesome by The Rolling Stones — album cover
Blue & Lonesome 2016
12 tracks · Polydor Records

Just Your Fool, Commit a Crime, Blue and Lonesome. All-covers Chicago blues album — pure, raw, and recorded in just three days.

Hackney Diamonds by The Rolling Stones — album cover
Hackney Diamonds 2023
12 tracks · Polydor Records

Angry, Sweet Sounds of Heaven, Bite My Head Off. First album in 18 years — proof they still rock at 80.

Why It Works

Mixtuby gives you 114 Rolling Stones tracks across 10 essential albums — from 1966's Aftermath to 2023's Hackney Diamonds. No account wall between you and Wild Horses. Just press play and let six decades of rock & roll wash over you.

Why Mixtuby

YouTube is great for one-off videos, but try listening to Exile on Main St. front-to-back and autoplay will have you somewhere else before Tumbling Dice. Mixtuby strips all that away. Clean playback, album order preserved, Vibe Mode between tracks (crossfade on desktop). It's how the Stones were meant to be heard — loud, uninterrupted, and in sequence.

Biography

The Rolling Stones formed in London in 1962 when Mick Jagger and Keith Richards — childhood friends from Dartford — reconnected over a shared obsession with American blues. With Brian Jones on guitar, Bill Wyman on bass, and Charlie Watts on drums, they became the dangerous alternative to The Beatles: rougher, louder, and unapologetically rebellious.

The Jagger-Richards songwriting partnership produced some of the most iconic songs in rock history. (I Can't Get No) Satisfaction in 1965 turned them from a blues cover band into the biggest rock act on the planet. From there, the hits never stopped — Paint It Black, Sympathy for the Devil, Gimme Shelter, Brown Sugar, Start Me Up.

Each decade brought a new classic.

What makes the Stones unique isn't just longevity — it's that they kept making records that matter. Hackney Diamonds in 2023, their first album in 18 years, debuted at #1 in 20 countries. Mick Jagger was 80 years old.

Keith Richards was 79. The riffs didn't care.

History

The 1968-1972 run is widely considered the greatest stretch in rock history. Beggars Banquet introduced a rawer, blues-rooted sound. Let It Bleed gave us Gimme Shelter — arguably the greatest opening track ever recorded.

Sticky Fingers was pure perfection from Brown Sugar to Moonlight Mile. And Exile on Main St. — recorded in a sweltering basement in the South of France — remains the ultimate rock & roll double album.

The Stones survived the punk era by absorbing it. Some Girls (1978) is lean, mean, and furious — Miss You borrowed from disco while Beast of Burden proved they could still write devastating ballads. Tattoo You (1981) launched the biggest stadium tour of the decade on the back of Start Me Up, a riff so simple and so perfect that it became the sound of the 1980s.

After Charlie Watts' death in August 2021, many assumed the Stones were finished. Instead, with Steve Jordan on drums, they released Hackney Diamonds — a record that sounds like a band with nothing left to prove and everything left to play. Angry is vintage Stones swagger.

Sweet Sounds of Heaven, featuring Lady Gaga, is the kind of epic the Stones have always done best.

Legacy & Influence

The Rolling Stones are the highest-grossing touring act in history. They've sold over 240 million records. They were inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 1989.

But numbers don't capture what the Stones actually are — they're the sound of rock & roll itself. Every garage band that ever plugged in a guitar owes something to Keith Richards' open-G tuning.

Put on Exile on Main St. at a party and watch what happens. Put on Let It Bleed alone at midnight and feel it differently.

That's the Stones' gift — music that works in every context, at every volume, in every decade. Sixty years in, and Satisfaction still hits exactly as hard as it did in 1965.

Perfect For

Road Trip Soundtrack

Brown Sugar into Tumbling Dice into Start Me Up — the Stones are the ultimate driving music.

Party Energy

Miss You, Shattered, and Rocks Off keep any party moving without ever hitting a dull moment.

Late Night Listening

Moonlight Mile, Wild Horses, Angie — the Stones' ballads hit different after midnight.

Blues Deep Dive

Love in Vain, Shake Your Hips, Prodigal Son — trace the blues roots that built rock & roll.

Vinyl Session

Sticky Fingers was designed for vinyl. Put it on, side by side, the way Warhol intended.

Guitar Practice

Keith Richards' riffs are a masterclass in economy. Learn Brown Sugar, Start Me Up, and Satisfaction — you'll understand open-G tuning forever.

How to Listen

1

Start with the Greatest Hits playlist for a career-spanning overview

2

Listen to Sticky Fingers front-to-back — it's designed as one continuous experience

3

Exile on Main St. rewards repeat listens — tracks you skip first time become favorites

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The Rolling Stones — 60 Years of Rock & Roll — FAQ

What's the best gift for a The Rolling Stones — 60 Years of Rock & Roll fan?

It depends on the kind of fan. Top picks: The Vinyl Collector: Rolling Stones Hot Rocks Vinyl · The Casual Fan: Rolling Stones Tongue Logo T-Shirt · The Audiophile: Audio-Technica AT-LP60X Turntable · The Decorator: Rolling Stones Concert Poster. See the Gift Ideas section above for a hand-picked guide by buyer type.

What are the essential Stones albums to start with?

Sticky Fingers (1971), Exile on Main St. (1972), and Let It Bleed (1969). That three-album run is arguably the greatest peak any rock band has ever had. Start anywhere — you'll find another favorite.

Does Mixtuby include both early and later Stones?

Yes — from the R&B covers of the early 60s through the blues-rock peak of the early 70s, into Some Girls and beyond. The full arc of the world's greatest rock band.

What's the most underrated Stones song?

Moonlight Mile. The closing track of Sticky Fingers. It's the Stones at their most vulnerable — piano, strings, Mick's exhausted vocal. Most people skip it. They shouldn't.

Are the Stones better than The Beatles?

Different. The Beatles perfected the studio. The Stones perfected the swagger. Jagger himself has said they could never match Sgt. Pepper — but then they made Exile on Main St. and nobody else could either.

Is this good for a party playlist?

Absolutely. Start Me Up, Jumpin' Jack Flash, Miss You — built for loud rooms. Hit the Greatest Hits playlist and let it run.

Why is Keith Richards' guitar style so distinctive?

Open-G tuning with the low string removed, played with five strings instead of six. Every riff you know from Brown Sugar to Start Me Up lives in that tuning. Nobody else plays guitar quite like Keef.

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