Bill is now 87 years old and I really can't imagine seeing him on stage as ROLLING STONE any more. My grandfather was 87 years old when he died in 1983. May Bill be given many more wonderful years.
They always hid his age during the early years so as not to upset the girls. Wouldnt have gone over very well if it got out that when they were in their eatly 20s, he was 31 (there used to be a saying among youngsters that "you shouldnt trust anyone over 30"). That was the demarcation line between kids and grown ups . I vividly remember the day Jagger turned 30 and buying Rolling Stone mag, where it asked the question "Is he not to be trusted anymore?"
A really nice, down to earth person, very interesting listening to him!! Listening to his experiences of when he was younger, I can honestly say his fame and fortune couldn’t have gone to a better, more deserving person!!
Bill Wyman, he went on to do very well for himself and the rest of the world . War goes on. Rolling Stones goes on. I was 12 in 1963. I am 72 now. 2023 the diamonds fall from the sky. Who would have ever thought. Thank you. I do wish Jimi Hendrix could have made it through life longer. And Brian Jones .
Bill was the inspiration for me getting a bass when I was a kid in the 70s, I even pulled the frets out to match him! Still got it now in 2023. Him and Brian are still my most favourite Stones.
He seems to a have a genuine kindness about him. He's measured and considerate in his words. But that's of people like him, the rest of the band, because that's how the world was.
Anybody watching this interview who doesn’t know who he is would be blown away finding out that he was on stage with Mick Jagger and Keith Richards. What a humble and extraordinary man!
I met Bill on Sept. 6, 2001, 5 days before 9/11, at the Virgin Megastore in Union Square in NYC, while he was signing his Blues Book. Told him I saw him with The Boys on 07/01/66 on Atlantic City’s Steel Pier next to the Diving Horse! He told me that he remembered that date and venue. Total English Gentleman. And my former favorite bass player for still the World’s Greatest Rock and Roll Band.
To think that the man in this interview spent years in one of the most successful and famous rock bands of all times is amazing. He's so kind and obviously full of the riches of great wisdom that he shares so generously. There's no trace of the self- centered attitude and ego that many pop starts are foolish enough to indulge in. So "down to earth" and warm with a deep appreciation of family and fellow Brits who endured a horrible war. So much respect for Mr Wyman. Bless him.
Well done Bill great to see you on here, loved it when you were with the Rolling Stones and played that bass guitar, I recall someone once said to you "why don't you move when you are on stage". Apparently the answer you gave was "when Charlie moves so will I". Good luck for the future Bill and thanks so much for the sounds you have given to us!
I absolutely loved this. Yes, he’s a Rolling Stone, but even more so he is a human experiencing life. Thank you for sharing, Bill, wishing you all the best, cheers 🥂
I remember Bill so well from the times when Stu, with Bill on board their in their Bedford came to pick me up and going off to various gigs where I helped Stu unloading/loading amps, guitars, and drums etc and getting set up for their concerts.
A man who loves his country counts his blessings remembers the challenges his family his life - very grounded man left the Stones when most would cling on to a good thing
Great interview ! Looking great Bill ! Love listening to all your stories about your youth and your days in the Rolling Stones. I m thankful that your grandmother impressed upon you the importance of keeping a diary and collecting ! Now we all get to enjoy the rich history that you so nicely articulate ! Thank you !
I couldn’t help but think of all of the children who are suffering through wars in the world today. It’s heartbreaking. A lovely man, Bill Wyman. Always “The Stone Alone”, always a gentleman.
Loved his comments on London during the war and fond memories of his Nan. Took me back to my Nan. She used to wait for me at lunchtimes when I was doing my printing apprenticeship and I would run across the road to the record shop... There she was out the front of the Newspaper driveway. "Steve come on, I have got some fish and chips for your lunch." Ha ha. Love Bill and his precious memories. Yes I wlll buy this book.
An amazing guy and fine musician. The Stones lost a pillar of their act when he retired. Glad to see he contributed to their latest album, “Hackney Diamonds”.
For me , Bill was the coolest stone , the way he stood there with the bass , the attitude, said a lot more than the dancing of mick, been a stones fan since the 60 's and when Bill left , the stones were never the same. My favourite line up was Jagger , Richard (s), wyman , jones , watts .
@@richardcox7926 for sure , and the best , wasn't Bill's bass playing just sublime , 19th nervous breakdown and paint it black were just 2 where you could dig the Bill wyman bass sliding up and down , for my money , no better bass player EVER . thanks.
@@petermills542 whatever you look at it , wyman was king,, he Got 5000 birds , or more , I think I Got half that,and I'm only a fan, was wyman the stones ? For sure , after that it was a bore.
England was fought very hard with many many lives lost. Don't lose England to others, who don't value your way of freedom & way of life and some who just sail in, so easily today. Great recall Mr Bill Rolling Stones.❤
My mum used to tell me about the war and rationing and how hard up everybody was. Bill your a legend and in what you’ve gone through and the memories you have to share. Though I was born 1945 I do remember rationing til 1953. A very humble guy your a star⭐️
@@artsahobby123 My math says he's like 15 years older than you. If you were 15 in '66 then you were born in 1951. Bill was born in 1936. But who's counting? 🤩
Hi bii, your driving bass playing is thick and incontrovertible. I miss your playing. I know you were pivotal in stones recording. I'm 66 years age ,'and have enjoyed your playing so much. Best rock bass player of all time! That's a fact.! All my admiration ,James K.
He's always such a Humble, down to earth fellow. I'd get along great with him famously, whether he's a rock star or not. Its a pity today in the world, I don't think people care about each other, like he spoke about his neighbors in the war. Bless you, Bill
Mr Wyman do you remember 'Len Styles Music Shop' Lewisham and 'Franks South East London Entertainment' near Catford my old man bought me a handmade Grimshaw solid electric guitar and a Vox AC30 top boost the guitars long gone but I still use the amp today. I am 71 years young.
I met Bill in a London bookshop were he was signing his book "Stone Alone". He was very nice to us and coming from Sweden we shared a few words in Swedish as well. Very fond memory indeed!
Bill est toujours très intéressant à écouter et il est comme le bon vin. Encore merci de nous rappeler ton enfance et le rôle prépondérant de ta grand-mère.
What a great guy !! He shaped the way i played bass hugely in my touring years. Thank you Bill for all the amazing music and inspiration. Cheers from Canada.
Lovely to hear these recollections....sad but beautiful stories...not waking up the children because of no food...cold houses..just unimaginable to us now.
Bill, so humble in his recollections; he talks about the important influences in his life, not about his own achievements. A gentle man. Love and peace.
Bill and Charlie always were the ones with their feet on the ground in The Stones. That's not to say they didn't have their moments of self indulgence but they always came back to their senses after a period. Bill has written several well received books. Mick uses Bill as a resource for things he can't remember I've heard him say. You can see why from this interview. Bill has a memory like an elephant. Good to see he's still resilient. I'm 71 and hope I'm still doing as well as Bill when I'm 87.
My grandfather was a Captain in the Cunard Line and did the Liverpool to Halifax, Nova Scotia run with evacuees on the voyage out and supplies on the return trip through an Atlantic that was infested with U Boats. My Mother grew up in Portsmouth which had the hell bombed out of it being a major naval port. I remember cycling to school in the 1960's passing bomb site after bomb site on the way.
Hey, Bill, great to see you. I remember sitting in Central Park in New York, when I was 19 (I"m now 76) reading this little paperback, a biography of the Stones (I was still learning to remember all you guy's names) and reading how your age was kept hidden from the fans (I think you were tagged as 24) because they didnt want the girls to know you were 31 years old . That put you above the age when you werent supposed to be trusted anymore (the age at which one was considered adult was 30 and one couldnt trust adults). I remember sitting there around 1 in the afternoon on a bench, reading that little book with total fascination. I was a huge fan from the first time I saw the Stones on the Red Skelton show on TV. The first time I heard you guys I stopped listening to the Beatles and didnt listen to them again until they came out with Rain and Paperback Writer . But the rhythm and riffs you guys put out beat the shit out of I Wanna Hold Your Hand . BTW, I always thought it was so cool the way you held the bass straight up . I thought maybe you learned playing on a stand up double bass . Now I figure it had to do with your small hands and it was easier to get your hands around the neck in that position. Best wishes to you, man. Thanks for all the great sounds .
Great interview! For the record, a lot of food and supplies that did get through was from Canada. A lot of Canadian sailors died getting it there during the years long Battle of the Atlantic.
Bill Wyman became my favorite Stone in 81 when he released Je Suis Rock un Star. Best summer of my life, and that song made it. His version of Stagger Lee is the Best.
You are my favorite rolling Stone my favorite bass player and you are just such a gentleman! You are an unsung hero and I just absolutely love you ! Rock on ❤
@2v_5r84 even her mother was ok with this,and remember how she was then,looking like anything else but a13 years old girl,and they got rich with the divorce,but yes,it was a great fault from Bill,for me the gay and lesbian priests of the english church are far more annoying
Bill and Rain era Paul, not a bad grounding for a bass player. One time I heard a bassline I'd been playing on an old soul record, it was quite similar. And I realised I'd got it through Bill. There's something about hearing him talk completely outsidd the Stones set up. Edifying
It's great to hear Bill as a person after all these years, also.
Absolute music legend.
humble, big rock star and one of the best bass players ever. My deep respect Bill
He and Charlie supplied the patented wobble.
Bill is now 87 years old and I really can't imagine seeing him on stage as ROLLING STONE any more. My grandfather was 87 years old when he died in 1983. May Bill be given many more wonderful years.
WOW! I know 60 year olds that look older than him.
@hippydippy he seems to have his mental faculties as well. I've seen many interviews with him and he's very well spoken.
He was the oldest member of the Stones, always seemed to be more level headed
They always hid his age during the early years so as not to upset the girls. Wouldnt have gone over very well if it got out that when they were in their eatly 20s, he was 31 (there used to be a saying among youngsters that "you shouldnt trust anyone over 30"). That was the demarcation line between kids and grown ups . I vividly remember the day Jagger turned 30 and buying Rolling Stone mag, where it asked the question "Is he not to be trusted anymore?"
@@liviabaggio1543you'd think so but he wasn't. He got arrested for urinating in public along with Mick and Brian in 1964 😂
A really nice, down to earth person, very interesting listening to him!! Listening to his experiences of when he was younger, I can honestly say his fame and fortune couldn’t have gone to a better, more deserving person!!
Love his Back to Basics album of several years ago.
Yeah really nice man who grooms 13 year old girls ...
The unsung hero of the Rolling Stones - well done Bill what a star!
great bass player
And 100,000 women.
Hello Mr. Mark how are you doing 😊
This is the stuff I want to hear from these guys, or rock guys in general. Great interview.
Bill Wyman, he went on to do very well for himself and the rest of the world . War goes on. Rolling Stones goes on. I was 12 in 1963. I am 72 now. 2023 the diamonds fall from the sky. Who would have ever thought. Thank you. I do wish Jimi Hendrix could have made it through life longer. And Brian Jones .
Agreed with all you said.:)
rip Brain Jones, Jimmy Prendrix
@@RobretBertram Brian Jones the real true leader of The Rolling Stones !! Jimi Pindrix ??????
72 here, bro. Well stated.
@@SuperAnimelover100perhaps Jimi Hendrix???
Bill was the inspiration for me getting a bass when I was a kid in the 70s, I even pulled the frets out to match him! Still got it now in 2023. Him and Brian are still my most favourite Stones.
Brian is mine too
Me to, started playing bass after hearing Bill on i wana be your man. Brilliant .
I always knew Bill Wyman was a good man.This interview just confirms that
😏
He seems to a have a genuine kindness about him. He's measured and considerate in his words. But that's of people like him, the rest of the band, because that's how the world was.
Didnt he date a 13 yr old when he was 47? Is that the good man you are talking about?
@@bobabooey4537Yes a Girl, Billy wasn't a poofter, a very good man.
@@bobabooey4537 Mandy Smith,Bill's a paedo.Up there with Jimmy Saville.A good .an right enough.😏
Anybody watching this interview who doesn’t know who he is would be blown away finding out that he was on stage with Mick Jagger and Keith Richards. What a humble and extraordinary man!
shame about Bill dating a 13 year old when he was 47 though ~ creepy
Bill Wyman looks and sounds great. I wish he still played bass with the Stones. Bill was a true friend with Brian Jones !
@@encoreunefois1X
I did hear that but wish Bill and Mick Taylor could play together for good. Ron Wood is ok but Mick Taylor is way better !
@@encoreunefois1X
Like I said, Ron is ok but I prefer Mick Taylor and wish Bill permanent. Opinions vary.
@@SuperAnimelover100 Ron's a very good guitarist, but he had a hard act to follow in Taylor.
@@gvp999999
So true. I loved Ron when he was with Rod Stewart. What a great team.
@@SuperAnimelover100hear hear😅
"You only became afraid when you saw it your parents' eyes" What a humble admission of the times.
I met Bill on Sept. 6, 2001, 5 days before 9/11, at the Virgin Megastore in Union Square in NYC, while he was signing his Blues Book. Told him I saw him with The Boys on 07/01/66 on Atlantic City’s Steel Pier next to the Diving Horse! He told me that he remembered that date and venue. Total English Gentleman. And my former favorite bass player for still the World’s Greatest Rock and Roll Band.
To think that the man in this interview spent years in one of the most successful and famous rock bands of all times is amazing. He's so kind and obviously full of the riches of great wisdom that he shares so generously. There's no trace of the self- centered attitude and ego that many pop starts are foolish enough to indulge in. So "down to earth" and warm with a deep appreciation of family and fellow Brits who endured a horrible war. So much respect for Mr Wyman. Bless him.
Well done Bill great to see you on here, loved it when you were with the Rolling Stones and played that bass guitar, I recall someone once said to you "why don't you move when you are on stage". Apparently the answer you gave was "when Charlie moves so will I". Good luck for the future Bill and thanks so much for the sounds you have given to us!
I absolutely loved this. Yes, he’s a Rolling Stone, but even more so he is a human experiencing life. Thank you for sharing, Bill, wishing you all the best, cheers 🥂
Incredible and sometimes painful memories, brilliantly recalled by Bill Wyman!!
Yes really interesting interview! And thankyou!!
The Rolling Stones for ever.
I remember Bill so well from the times when Stu, with Bill on board their in their Bedford came to pick me up and going off to various gigs where I helped Stu unloading/loading amps, guitars, and drums etc and getting set up for their concerts.
Bill Wyman is amazing!
thw great Bill Wymam, a superb bassist,, a great Stone, an important historian, a classic Englishman
@2v_5r84Her mother allowed it
this was one great interveiw ,,,,
Hello Mr. Joseph how are you doing 😊
A man who loves his country counts his blessings remembers the challenges his family his life - very grounded man left the Stones when most would cling on to a good thing
Wow , havnt seen Bill for a while ...good on yer
Great interview ! Looking great Bill ! Love listening to all your stories about your youth and your days in the Rolling Stones. I m thankful that your grandmother impressed upon you the importance of keeping a diary and collecting ! Now we all get to enjoy the rich history that you so nicely articulate ! Thank you !
I still miss Bill in the Stones!
I couldn’t help but think of all of the children who are suffering through wars in the world today. It’s heartbreaking. A lovely man, Bill Wyman. Always “The Stone Alone”, always a gentleman.
Most caused by religion too.
Loved his comments on London during the war and fond memories of his Nan. Took me back to my Nan. She used to wait for me at lunchtimes when I was doing my printing apprenticeship and I would run across the road to the record shop... There she was out the front of the Newspaper driveway. "Steve come on, I have got some fish and chips for your lunch." Ha ha. Love Bill and his precious memories. Yes I wlll buy this book.
An amazing guy and fine musician. The Stones lost a pillar of their act when he retired. Glad to see he contributed to their latest album, “Hackney Diamonds”.
What a great recounting of the war. The way he describes it is fascinating. What a well spoken man..
For me , Bill was the coolest stone , the way he stood there with the bass , the attitude, said a lot more than the dancing of mick, been a stones fan since the 60 's and when Bill left , the stones were never the same. My favourite line up was Jagger , Richard (s), wyman , jones , watts .
Yes, the first original 5.
@@richardcox7926 for sure , and the best , wasn't Bill's bass playing just sublime , 19th nervous breakdown and paint it black were just 2 where you could dig the Bill wyman bass sliding up and down , for my money , no better bass player EVER . thanks.
'Dandelion leaves' ??
'LUXURY !! '
( Python sketch 😂 )
@@petermills542 whatever you look at it , wyman was king,, he Got 5000 birds , or more , I think I Got half that,and I'm only a fan, was wyman the stones ? For sure , after that it was a bore.
He also married a 16 year old girl, Jeeze I was jealous.
Bill has always been the most interesting Stone to listen to in my humble opinion
Fantastic interview much respect to you Sir so down to earth and grounded
Hello Mr. Martin how are you doing 😊
Excellent interview and what memory he has! I should receive my copy by tomorrow.
Thanks Bill for your music, one of the best blues/rock bassists that ever lived. You’ve seen a lot.
bill wyman is a true gift to all us stones fans, he's the only one who can tell the story straight.
Very nice seeing and hearing interesting words, a legend!
You look and sound amazing. Bought your book for my brother. I miss hearing the wartime stories from my parents. Thanks for these memories. ❤
England was fought very hard with many many lives lost. Don't lose England to others, who don't value your way of freedom & way of life and some who just sail in, so easily today.
Great recall Mr Bill Rolling Stones.❤
And now Brits have given it away and its a Hindu/Muslim country.
True; hope Muhammad's followers are listening and "learning."
Love ya Bill...
Thanks so much for going for it !!
Thank you Bill! Everyone needs to see and hear this. Love to you from a fellow human from across the pond. Thanks for all the great music as well!
Great to hear about the war from someone who lived it. More to the man then the stones that’s for sure
What a nice chap.
My mum used to tell me about the war and rationing and how hard up everybody was. Bill your a legend and
in what you’ve gone through and the memories you have to share. Though I was born 1945 I do remember rationing til 1953. A very humble guy your a star⭐️
I never heard about Bill's childhood before. I am in tears. I met him as a kid. There were some problems.. Take care.
You met him when he was a kid or when you were a kid?
@@eightinches3671 He is about a decade older than me. It was 1966. I was 15. Aftermath had just come out.
@@artsahobby123 My math says he's like 15 years older than you. If you were 15 in '66 then you were born in 1951. Bill was born in 1936. But who's counting? 🤩
@@eightinches3671 I think I must be missing your point.
Hi bii, your driving bass playing is thick and incontrovertible. I miss your playing. I know you were pivotal in stones recording. I'm 66 years age ,'and have enjoyed your playing so much. Best rock bass player of all time! That's a fact.! All my admiration ,James K.
What a treasure listening to Bill Wyman speak about growing up during and after ww2. I've heard Eric burdon speak of it also.
I'm a big fan of Eric Burdon. He is still performing.
So am I ian
This was a surprise and a great pleasure. Guess I should go get the book. Thank you Billy
Wonderful, super guy and great musician.
Nice guy. Nice & noncey.
@@harveydean7952if there’s no Bill Wyman there’s no Rolling Stones
He's always such a Humble, down to earth fellow. I'd get along great with him famously, whether he's a rock star or not.
Its a pity today in the world, I don't think people care about each other, like he spoke about his neighbors in the war. Bless you, Bill
Mr Wyman do you remember 'Len Styles Music Shop' Lewisham and 'Franks South East London Entertainment' near Catford my old man bought me a handmade Grimshaw solid electric guitar and a Vox AC30 top boost the guitars long gone but I still use the amp today. I am 71 years young.
Fantastic interview, what a gentleman, thank you.
Thank you, Bill!
I soooo enjoy hearing stories from our elders especially a musician.they have so much wisdom to offer us ,thank you for this presentation.
Great human being. What a life he must have had.
Bill Wyman, a great bloke.
Remember he had a relationship with a 13 yr old girl, he was in his FORTIES!! 😮😮😮
Bill is the best bass player the Stones ever had. I saw them in 1964. His bass lines complimented the music in every way
Bill, greetings from Brazil. I'm a big fan of yours, thank you for everything you've provided for us, you're a great bass player. Long life.
Yes a really down to earth chap and I think the best stone!
I met Bill in a London bookshop were he was signing his book "Stone Alone". He was very nice to us and coming from Sweden we shared a few words in Swedish as well. Very fond memory indeed!
Thank you for sharing Mr Bill Wyman will certainly buy this book so interesting story
Really interesting interview. Bill looks absolutely great. Like fine wine.
Bill est toujours très intéressant à écouter et il est comme le bon vin. Encore merci de nous rappeler ton enfance et le rôle prépondérant de ta grand-mère.
What a beautiful Human, Great musician Great writer a true Icon Thanks for this.
What a great guy !!
He shaped the way i played bass hugely in my touring years.
Thank you Bill for all the amazing music and inspiration. Cheers from Canada.
Lovely to hear these recollections....sad but beautiful stories...not waking up the children because of no food...cold houses..just unimaginable to us now.
Great interview. So glad I caught the Stones in 1975, when Bill was still with them. Classy guy!
Bill, so humble in his recollections; he talks about the important influences in his life, not about his own achievements. A gentle man.
Love and peace.
Bill and Charlie most solid rhythm section ever and witness to it all.
Bill and Charlie always were the ones with their feet on the ground in The Stones. That's not to say they didn't have their moments of self indulgence but they always came back to their senses after a period. Bill has written several well received books. Mick uses Bill as a resource for things he can't remember I've heard him say. You can see why from this interview. Bill has a memory like an elephant. Good to see he's still resilient. I'm 71 and hope I'm still doing as well as Bill when I'm 87.
Wonderful, Bill!.
A long healthy happy life to Bill ✌️
God bless BILL! I know what he’s talking about, my fathers family went through it in Liverpool during the war. It effected everyone .
My grandfather was a Captain in the Cunard Line and did the Liverpool to Halifax, Nova Scotia run with evacuees on the voyage out and supplies on the return trip through an Atlantic that was infested with U Boats. My Mother grew up in Portsmouth which had the hell bombed out of it being a major naval port. I remember cycling to school in the 1960's passing bomb site after bomb site on the way.
@@johnlocke6506 yeah there was still bomb damage in Liverpool when I first visited with my family when I was 15 in 1968. My Grandmother lived there.
As a 17 year old in '63, Bill, to me, always looked the coolest Stone, just standing there playing the bass holding it almost upright.
That’s exactly what I thought mick!
And chewing gum eh?
Love it. Cheers Bill.😎🥃
Wow, beautiful interview!
Good old Bill - WHAT a life he's lived! And it just goes to show that you can assume _nothing_ about the Real Person behind his stage persona.
Superb interview thanks for sharing ❤️
Hey, Bill, great to see you. I remember sitting in Central Park in New York, when I was 19 (I"m now 76) reading this little paperback, a biography of the Stones (I was still learning to remember all you guy's names) and reading how your age was kept hidden from the fans (I think you were tagged as 24) because they didnt want the girls to know you were 31 years old . That put you above the age when you werent supposed to be trusted anymore (the age at which one was considered adult was 30 and one couldnt trust adults). I remember sitting there around 1 in the afternoon on a bench, reading that little book with total fascination. I was a huge fan from the first time I saw the Stones on the Red Skelton show on TV. The first time I heard you guys I stopped listening to the Beatles and didnt listen to them again until they came out with Rain and Paperback Writer . But the rhythm and riffs you guys put out beat the shit out of I Wanna Hold Your Hand . BTW, I always thought it was so cool the way you held the bass straight up . I thought maybe you learned playing on a stand up double bass . Now I figure it had to do with your small hands and it was easier to get your hands around the neck in that position. Best wishes to you, man. Thanks for all the great sounds .
Great interview! For the record, a lot of food and supplies that did get through was from Canada. A lot of Canadian sailors died getting it there during the years long Battle of the Atlantic.
Bill Wyman became my favorite Stone in 81 when he released Je Suis Rock un Star. Best summer of my life, and that song made it. His version of Stagger Lee is the Best.
Thanks for that Bill
Hello Mr. David how are you doing 😊
You are my favorite rolling Stone my favorite bass player and you are just such a gentleman!
You are an unsung hero and I just absolutely love you ! Rock on ❤
Thank you Mr W……God bless you and yours
He's also an outstanding bass player. :)
My favourite stone plus my favourite bass player
Beautiful interview
True gentleman 👍🏆🏆🇬🇧
@2v_5r84 rock n roll 🤣
In the 90ts I had my Wedding reception in Bill's Sticky Fingers Restaurant in West London
Very humble man❤
Brilliant bill respect from Blackpool
What a great interveiw & bloke.
Brilliant interview
Mick and Keith may have been out front but you and Charlie are what made it, i was lucky too have seen him.on the last tour.
Godbless you Bill. I remember the ration books w/ my mam who was a dispatch rider for the British army.
Thank you
mister Cool shares his memories with us,an excellent person,thank you Bill
@2v_5r84 even her mother was ok with this,and remember how she was then,looking like anything else but a13 years old girl,and they got rich with the divorce,but yes,it was a great fault from Bill,for me the gay and lesbian priests of the english church are far more annoying
Bill and Rain era Paul, not a bad grounding for a bass player. One time I heard a bassline I'd been playing on an old soul record, it was quite similar. And I realised I'd got it through Bill.
There's something about hearing him talk completely outsidd the Stones set up. Edifying
My favorite stone ! great interview
i used to play a framus star bass because of bill. and any old recollections from england always bring a tear.
Looking good for 87....Bill inspired me to buy a bass-guitar 🙂
Bill moved in different time lines than other members. He was the oldest with a ten year difference.