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It's impossible to walk into "Shine a Light," Martin Scorsese's Rolling Stones concert film, without decades' worth of expectations. We simply know too much about the filmmaker and the rock stars ...
Shine A Light takes its name from the penultimate song off Exile on Main Street, arguably the Rolling Stones’ greatest album. In 2010, it was given the deluxe reissue treatment with bonus tracks ...
“Shine a Light” may not be the last Rolling Stones movie, but it’s likely to be the last one with a touch of the poet about it. Advertisement [email protected] ...
The Rolling Stones -- from left, Mick Jagger, Ron Wood, KeIth Richards and Charlie Watts -- in Martin Scorsese's 'Shine a Light.' Maybe Mick Jagger can't get no satisfaction, but that's not likely ...
Rolling Stones film ‘Shine a Light’ a Can’t Miss Martin Scorsese’s documentary captures the legendary band’s will to perform. Also hot this week are the “Battlestar Gallactica ...
It’s impossible to walk into “Shine a Light,” Martin Scorsese’s Rolling Stones concert film, without decades’ worth of expectations. We simply know too much about the filmmaker and the ...
The Rolling Stones and Martin Scorsese at the 'Shine A Light' Photocall in Berlin, Germany on February 7, 2008. Pascal Le Segretain/Getty Images What’s up with you and music?
The Rolling Stones have signed a one-album deal with Universal Music Group for the release of their next album, the live soundtrack to Martin Scorsese's concert film Shine a Light.
While Martin Scorsese‘s Rolling Stone concert doc Shine a Light grabbed some flat reviews out of Berlin (here’s Variety), I was delighted with it when I saw it Tuesday night. That’s partly ...
Rolling Stones: A photo caption with Sunday’s Arts & Books section article on the reissue of the Rolling Stones’ “Exile on Main St.” said the 1972 album debuted at No. 1.
The mutual admiration was overflowing as the Rolling Stones and Martin Scorsese met with a horde of international press to talk up their docu, “Shine a Light.” Plus Icon Film Plus Icon TV ...
When The Rolling Stones played at Twickenham in the summer of 2006, I was lucky enough to bag a seat relatively close to the stage. Close enough, in fact, that I could watch Mick Jagger’s ...