English rock musician (born 1936)
Bill Wyman
|
---|
![Wyman in 2009](//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/a/a3/Bill_Wyman_2009.jpg/220px-Bill_Wyman_2009.jpg) Wyman in 2009
|
|
Birth name
| William George Perks
|
---|
Born
| (
1936-10-24
)
24 October 1936
(age 87)
Lewisham
, London, England
|
---|
Genres
| |
---|
Occupation(s)
| - Musician
- songwriter
- photographer
|
---|
Instrument(s)
| Bass guitar, vocals, keyboards
|
---|
Years active
| 1959?1993, 1997?present
|
---|
Labels
| |
---|
Member of
| Bill Wyman's Rhythm Kings
|
---|
Formerly of
| |
---|
|
Website
| billwyman
.com
|
---|
Musical artist
William George Wyman
(
ne
Perks
; born 24 October 1936) is an English musician who was the bass guitarist with the rock band
the Rolling Stones
from 1962 to 1993. Wyman was part of the band's first stable lineup and performed on their first 19 albums. Since 1997, he has performed as the vocalist and bass guitarist for
Bill Wyman's Rhythm Kings
. He was inducted to the
Rock and Roll Hall of Fame
as a member of the Rolling Stones in 1989. Wyman briefly returned to recording with the Rolling Stones in 2023.
Early life
[
edit
]
Wyman was born as
William George Perks
in
Lewisham Hospital
in
Lewisham
,
South London
, the son of bricklayer William George Perks and Kathleen May "Molly" (nee Jeffery).
[1]
One of six children, he spent most of his early life in
Penge
, Southeast London. Wyman described his wartime childhood as "scarred by poverty", having survived
The Blitz
and enemy fighter plane strafing that killed neighbours.
[2]
[3]
Wyman attended Oakfield Primary School,
[2]
passing his eleven plus exam to gain entry to
Beckenham and Penge County Grammar School
from 1947 to Easter 1953, leaving before the
GCE
exams after his father found him a job working for a
bookmaker
and insisted that he take it.
[4]
[5]
[2]
In January 1955, Wyman was called up for
two year national service
in the
Royal Air Force
. In the autumn, after signing for an extra year, he was posted to
Oldenburg Air Base
in North Germany, where he spent the rest of his service in the Motor Transport Section. He heard the beginnings of
rock and roll
in dancehalls such as ″Zum Grunen Wald″ and, after purchasing a radio, also on
American Forces Network
.
[6]
In August 1956, he bought a guitar for 400
Deutsche Mark
and in 1957 formed a
skiffle
group on camp with
Casey Jones
.
[7]
Music career
[
edit
]
Wyman took piano lessons from age 10 to 13. A year after his marriage on 24 October 1959 to Diane Cory, an 18-year-old bank clerk, he bought a
Burns
electric guitar for £52 (equivalent to £1,512 in 2023
[8]
) on
hire-purchase
, but was not satisfied by his progress.
[9]
He switched to bass guitar after hearing one at a
Barron Knights
concert. He created a
fretless
electric bass guitar
[10]
by removing
[11]
the frets on a second hand UK-built Dallas Tuxedo bass
[12]
[13]
and played this in a south London band, the Cliftons, in 1961.
He legally changed his surname to
Wyman
in August 1964, taking the phonetic surname of a friend, Lee Whyman, with whom he had done
national service
in the Royal Air Force from 1955 to 1957.
[14]
The Rolling Stones and 1980s side projects
[
edit
]
Wyman (left) with
Brian Jones
(right) in 1965
When drummer
Tony Chapman
told him that a
rhythm and blues
band called the Rolling Stones needed a bass player, he auditioned at a pub in
Chelsea
on 7 December 1962 and was hired as a successor to
Dick Taylor
.
[15]
The band were impressed by his instrument and amplifiers (one of which Wyman modified himself, and a
Vox
AC30
).
[15]
[16]
Wyman was the oldest member of the group.
In addition to playing bass, Wyman frequently provided backing vocals on early records, and through 1967, in concert as well. He wrote and sang lead on the track "
In Another Land
" from the album
Their Satanic Majesties Request
, which was released as a single and credited solely to Wyman, making it his first official solo single. The song is one of two Wyman compositions released by the Rolling Stones; the second is "Downtown Suzie" (sung by
Mick Jagger
), on
Metamorphosis
, a collection of Rolling Stones outtakes. The title "Downtown Suzie" was chosen by their erstwhile manager
Allen Klein
without consulting Wyman or the band. The original title was "Sweet Lisle Lucy", named after Lisle Street, a street in the
red light district
in
Soho
, London.
[
citation needed
]
Wyman was close to
Brian Jones
; they usually shared rooms while on tour and often went to clubs together.
[18]
He and Jones spent time together even when Jones was distancing himself from the band. Wyman was distraught when he heard the news of Jones' death, being one of two members (Watts was the other) to attend Jones' funeral in July 1969. Wyman was also friends with guitarist
Mick Taylor
. Like the other Rolling Stones, he has worked with Taylor since the latter's departure from the band in 1974.
[19]
Wyman has kept a journal throughout his life, beginning when he was a child, and used it in writing his 1990 autobiography
Stone Alone
and his 2002 book
Rolling with the Stones
. In
Stone Alone
, Wyman states that he composed the
riff
of "
Jumpin' Jack Flash
" with
Brian Jones
and drummer
Charlie Watts
. Wyman mentions that "
(I Can't Get No) Satisfaction
" was released as a single only after a 3?2 vote within the band: Wyman, Watts and Jones voted for, Jagger and
Keith Richards
against, feeling it not sufficiently commercial.
[
citation needed
]
Wyman touring in 1975 with the Rolling Stones
Wyman also played on
The London Howlin' Wolf Sessions
, released 1971, with
Howlin' Wolf
,
Eric Clapton
, Charlie Watts and
Stevie Winwood
, and on the album
Jamming with Edward
, released in 1972, with
Ry Cooder
,
Nicky Hopkins
, Jagger and Watts. He played bass on at least two tracks of the 1967 album
I Can Tell
by
John P. Hammond
.
[20]
In July 1981, Wyman's solo single "
(Si Si) Je Suis un Rock Star
" became a top-20 hit in many countries.
[21]
Also in 1981, Wyman composed the soundtrack album
Green Ice
for the
Ryan O'Neal
/
Omar Sharif
film of the same name
.
[
citation needed
]
In the mid-1980s, he composed music for two films by Italian director
Dario Argento
:
Phenomena
(1985) and
Terror at the Opera
(1987).
[
citation needed
]
In 1983, Wyman helped organize a fundraiser for Action Research into Multiple Sclerosis in the form of a concert tour with a group calling themselves Willie and the Poor Boys. The group played shows in the U.S. and the UK that included a rotating group of guest musicians, including
Eric Clapton
,
Jeff Beck
, and
Jimmy Page
. The effort was inspired by Wyman's friend and former
Small Faces
and
Faces
musician
Ronnie Lane
.
[22]
The group produced an album of the same name that lists Wyman,
Charlie Watts
,
Geraint Watkins
,
Mickey Gee
, and
Andy Fairweather Low
as principal members, plus
Ray Cooper
, Jimmy Page, Willie Garnett,
Chris Rea
,
Steve Gregory
,
Paul Rodgers
,
Kenney Jones
,
Henry Spinetti
, and
Terry Williams
.
Wyman made a
cameo appearance
in the 1987 film
Eat the Rich
. He produced and played on a few
[
quantify
]
albums of the group
Tucky Buzzard
.
[23]
After the Rolling Stones' 1989?90
Steel Wheels/Urban Jungle Tours
, Wyman left the band in January 1993.
[24]
The Rolling Stones have continued to record and tour with
Darryl Jones
on bass, but not as an official member of the band.
[25]
Later activity
[
edit
]
Wyman formed the cross-generational Bill Wyman's Rhythm Kings in 1997. The band featured a regularly rotating line-up of musicians and performed covers of blues, soul, rock 'n' roll, jazz, and occasional Rolling Stones songs. Wyman rarely performed vocals, but typically sang lead vocals on the
Chuck Berry
song "
You Never Can Tell
" and the Rolling Stones' "
Honky Tonk Women
".
He was a judge for the 5th annual Independent Music Awards to support independent artists' careers.
[26]
On 25 October 2009, Wyman performed a reunion show with
Faces
, filling in for the late
Ronnie Lane
as he had previously done in 1986 and 1993.
[27]
[28]
On 19 April 2011, pianist Ben Waters released an
Ian Stewart
tribute album titled
Boogie 4 Stu
. Wyman played on two tracks: "Rooming House Boogie" and "Watchin' the River Flow", the latter recorded with the Rolling Stones.
[29]
In 2012, Wyman and Mick Taylor were expected to join the Rolling Stones on stage at shows in London (25 and 29 November) and
Newark
(13 and 15 December), though Darryl Jones supplied the bass for the majority of the show.
[30]
[31]
At the London shows on 25 and 29 November, Wyman played on two back-to-back songs, "
It's Only Rock 'n Roll
" and "
Honky Tonk Women
". He later stated that he was not interested in joining the band for further tour dates in 2013.
[32]
He participated in a 2019 documentary, directed and written by Oliver Murray, titled The Quiet One, about his life and career.
[33]
Wyman briefly returned to recording with the Rolling Stones in 2023, playing bass on one track, Live By the Sword, on their album
Hackney Diamonds
.
[34]
It was the first time he had appeared on a Rolling Stones studio recording since 1991.
Musical instruments
[
edit
]
Wyman's bass sound came not only from his 30-inch short-scale fretless bass (the so-called "homemade" bass; actually a modified Dallas Tuxedo bass),
[35]
but also from the "
walking bass
" style he adopted, inspired by
Willie Dixon
and
Ricky Fenson
.
[
citation needed
]
Wyman has played a number of basses, nearly all short scale, including a
Framus
Star bass and a number of other Framus basses,
[36]
[37]
a
Vox Teardrop
bass (issued as a Bill Wyman signature model), a
Fender Mustang Bass
, two
Ampeg
Dan Armstrong
basses, a
Gibson EB-3
, and a
Travis Bean
bass. Since the late 1980s, Wyman has primarily played
Steinberger
basses. In 2011, The Bass Centre in London issued the Wyman Bass, a fretted interpretation of Wyman's first "homemade" fretless bass, played and endorsed by Wyman.
[38]
One of Wyman's basses, his 1969 Fender Mustang Bass, sold at auction for $380,000 in 2020, at the time the highest price ever for a bass.
[39]
Personal life
[
edit
]
Wyman in 1989
Wyman, although moderate in his use of alcohol and drugs, has stated that he became "girl mad" as a psychological crutch.
[40]
Wyman married his first wife, Diane Cory, in 1959 and their son Stephen Paul Wyman was born on 29 March 1962.
[41]
They separated in 1967 and divorced in 1969.
[42]
In his autobiography
Stone Alone
, Wyman recalls himself and the rest of the band becoming acquainted with a group of women in
Adelaide
,
Australia
on 11 February 1965 during their
Far East Tour
. Wyman had a brief relationship with one of the women and upon returning the next year on 22 February 1966 during the band's
Australasian Tour
found her to be absent. When inquiring about her whereabouts to one of her friends he was informed that the woman had become pregnant from their encounter and chose to move to
New Zealand
where she gave birth to a girl who she decided to raise on her own, as she did not wish to cause problems for him. Wyman was told that both were living happily and the mother did not contact him when the Stones visited New Zealand a week later. As of the writing of the book (1990), Wyman had not heard from either mother or daughter.
[43]
On 2 June 1989, aged 52, Wyman married 18-year-old
Mandy Smith
, whom he had "fallen in love with" when she was 13 and, according to Smith, had a sexual relationship with when she was 14.
[44]
The couple separated two years later and finalised their divorce two years after that.
[45]
[46]
In April 1993 Wyman married model Suzanne Accosta, whom he first met in 1980; the two had remained friends until their romance developed.
[47]
The couple has three daughters.
[48]
In 1993, Wyman's son Stephen Wyman married Patsy Smith, the 46-year-old mother of Bill's ex-wife Mandy Smith. Stephen was 30 years old at the time. Consequently, the ex-Rolling Stone became his own son's ex-son-in-law, the father-in-law of his ex-mother-in-law, as well as the stepgrandfather of his ex-wife.
[49]
In 1968, Wyman bought Gedding Hall as his country home near
Bury St Edmunds
in
Suffolk
;
[50]
it dates back to 1458.
[47]
[2]
Wyman also lives in
St Paul de Vence
in the
South of France
where his friends include numerous artists. He is a keen
cricket
enthusiast and admired Denis Compton
[2]
and played in a celebrity match at
the Oval
against a former England XI, taking a
hat-trick
.
[51]
[52]
He is a lifelong
Crystal Palace F.C.
fan, attending his first match as a birthday treat with father William.
[2]
On a 1990 European tour with the Rolling Stones, he feigned a toothache and said he needed to travel back to London to see a dentist when in fact he went to watch Palace at Wembley in the
1990 FA Cup Final
.
[53]
It was around this period of the Stones' "Steel Wheels" tour he developed his fear of flying.
[54]
Wyman started selling metal detectors in 2007.
[55]
Treasure-detecting adventures in the
British Isles
are detailed in his 2005 illustrated book,
Treasure Islands
, co-written with
Richard Havers
.
[56]
[57]
In 2009, Wyman gave up smoking after 55 years.
[58]
Wyman is a photographer who has taken photographs throughout his career, and in June 2010 he launched a retrospective of his work in an exhibition in St Paul de Vence. The exhibition included images of his musical and artistic acquaintances from the South of France including
Marc Chagall
.
[59]
In 2013, the
Rook & Raven
Gallery in London hosted an exhibition of a selection of Wyman's images which had been reworked by artists including
Gerald Scarfe
.
[60]
In March 2016, Wyman was diagnosed with
prostate cancer
and was expected to make a full recovery.
[61]
Discography
[
edit
]
Albums
[
edit
]
Studio
Compilation albums
- Bill Wyman's Blues Odyssey
(2002)
[62]
- A Stone Alone: The Solo Anthology 1974?2002
(2002)
Singles
[
edit
]
Other appearances
[
edit
]
Soundtrack contributions
Guest appearances
Bill Wyman's Rhythm Kings
[
edit
]
Bibliography
[
edit
]
Bill Wyman has authored or co-authored the following titles:
Archaeology
[
edit
]
The Rolling Stones
[
edit
]
The last three books
[66]
[67]
[68]
and
Bill Wyman's Treasure Islands
[69]
were all written in collaboration with Richard Havers.
References
[
edit
]
- ^
"1930s ? Bill Wyman"
.
Billwyman.com
.
- ^
a
b
c
d
e
f
"1940s ? Bill Wyman"
. Retrieved
3 August
2022
.
- ^
Wyman, Bill (1990).
Stone Alone
. Viking. p.
41
.
ISBN
978-0-670-82894-4
.
- ^
Rej, Bent (2006).
The Rolling Stones: in the beginning
. Great Britain: Firefly Books Ltd. p. 163.
ISBN
978-1-55407-230-9
.
- ^
Ray, Coleman (1 January 1991).
Bill Wyman - Stone alone: The story of a rock 'n' roll band
. Penguin. p. 66.
ISBN
978-0140128222
.
OCLC
26358579
.
- ^
American Forces Network
, most likely nearby
AFN Bremerhaven
, as northern West Germany except Bremen was part of the
British zone
and covered by
British Forces Broadcasting Service
- ^
"1950s ? Bill Wyman"
.
Billwyman.com
.
- ^
UK
Retail Price Index
inflation figures are based on data from
Clark, Gregory (2017).
"The Annual RPI and Average Earnings for Britain, 1209 to Present (New Series)"
.
MeasuringWorth
. Retrieved
7 May
2024
.
- ^
Wyman 1990. pp. 82?84.
- ^
Roberts, Jim (2001). 'How The Fender Bass Changed the World' or Jon Sievert interview with Bill Wyman,
Guitar Player
magazine December (1978)
- ^
"The Quiet One" stated by Wynam
- ^
Margotin, Philippe; Guesdon, Jean-Michel (25 October 2016).
The Rolling Stones All the Songs: The Story Behind Every Track
. Running Press.
ISBN
9780316317733
.
- ^
Newell2012-12-04T16:04:00.338Z, Roger (4 December 2012).
"Bass Centre 'Wyman' Bass review"
.
MusicRadar
.
Archived
from the original on 2 July 2018
. Retrieved
1 March
2019
.
{{
cite web
}}
: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (
link
)
- ^
Wyman 1990. p. 141.
- ^
a
b
"Watch Bill Wyman Explain How He Joined the Rolling Stones in 1962"
.
Rolling Stone
. Retrieved
25 August
2021
.
- ^
Archived at
Ghostarchive
and the
Wayback Machine
:
matthewbath (23 July 2008).
"The Day I Joined The Rolling Stones"
– via YouTube.
- ^
Clayson, Alan (2007).
The Rolling Stones: The Origin of the Species : How, why and where it All Began
. Chrome Dreams.
ISBN
978-1-84240-389-1
.
- ^
Hughes, Rob.
"Mick Taylor: The Exiled Stone"
.
Classic Rock Magazine
. Retrieved
12 January
2020
.
- ^
"John Hammond* - I Can Tell"
.
Discogs
. 1967
. Retrieved
13 November
2020
.
- ^
Wyman, Bill (2002).
Rolling With the Stones
. DK Publishing. p. 466.
ISBN
978-0-7894-9998-1
.
- ^
Palmer, Robert (15 May 1985). "British Rock Album to Help Fight MS". The New York Times.
- ^
"Biography"
.
Allmusic
.
Archived
from the original on 21 August 2016
. Retrieved
15 June
2016
.
- ^
McPherson, Ian.
"The Rolling Stones Chronicle 1993"
.
Archived
from the original on 30 November 2010
. Retrieved
26 August
2008
.
- ^
Wheeler, Brian (30 November 2016).
"Darryl Jones: The unknown Stone"
.
BBC News
. Retrieved
12 January
2020
.
- ^
"Past Judges"
. Independent Music Awards. Archived from
the original
on 13 July 2011
. Retrieved
4 May
2010
.
- ^
Cassidy, Jude; Shaver, Phillip R (31 July 2002).
The Rough Guide to Rock
. Rough Guides.
ISBN
9781572308268
.
- ^
"Bill's blog ? 24?27 October 2009"
. Archived from
the original
on 29 February 2012.
- ^
Greene, Andy (8 April 2011).
"Rolling Stones Cover Bob Dylan with Original Bassist Bill Wyman"
.
Rolling Stone
. New York City:
Wenner Media
. Retrieved
23 May
2020
.
- ^
Hiatt, Brian (24 October 2012).
"Inside the Rolling Stones' Reunion"
.
Rolling Stone
.
Archived
from the original on 12 November 2013
. Retrieved
5 July
2013
.
- ^
"Rolling Stones to Reunite with Bill Wyman and Mick Taylor for O2 Shows ? New York Music News"
.
New York Music News
. 21 November 2012.
Archived
from the original on 15 December 2012
. Retrieved
21 November
2012
.
- ^
"Bill Wyman Not Interested in The Stones"
. .gibson.com. Archived from
the original
on 4 October 2013
. Retrieved
5 July
2013
.
- ^
Farber, Jim (3 May 2019).
"The Quiet One review ? controversial and evasive Bill Wyman documentary"
.
The Guardian
.
ISSN
0261-3077
. Retrieved
12 July
2023
.
- ^
Charlie Watts and Bill Wyman reunite one final time on new Rolling Stones album Hackney Diamonds
.
Guitar.com
. 7 September 2023. Retrieved 9 September 2023.
- ^
Jon Sievert interview with Bill Wyman,
Guitar Player
magazine December (1978)
- ^
"Bill Wyman"
. Framus Vintage Archive.
Archived
from the original on 24 September 2015
. Retrieved
29 April
2015
.
- ^
"Framus - known all over the world"
. Framus Vintage Archive. Archived from
the original
on 24 September 2015
. Retrieved
29 April
2015
.
- ^
"The Bass Centre Wyman Bass"
.
The Bass Centre
.
Archived
from the original on 25 October 2017
. Retrieved
25 October
2017
.
- ^
"Bill Wyman Bass Breaks Record at Auction"
.
Instaofbass.com
. 21 September 2020
. Retrieved
26 March
2023
.
- ^
McPherson, Ian.
"Portrait of Bill"
.
Archived
from the original on 9 May 2008
. Retrieved
26 August
2008
.
- ^
Duerden, Nick (25 October 2003).
"Grumpy old man"
.
The Independent
. Retrieved
24 June
2020
.
- ^
Wyman 2002. pp. 23, 34, 254 and 339.
- ^
Wyman, Bill (1990).
Stone Alone: The Story of a Rock 'n' Roll Band
. Viking. p. 366.
ISBN
9780670828944
.
- ^
"Han var 47 ar og rockstjerne. Hun var 13 ar. Og han bliver stadig hyldet som en halvgud"
.
Berlingske
(in Danish).
Berlingske Media
. 6 February 2021
. Retrieved
7 February
2021
.
- ^
Kenney, Ken (2 June 2014).
"THE DAY BILL WYMAN MARRIED 18-YEAR-OLD MANDY SMITH"
.
Archived
from the original on 5 July 2018
. Retrieved
17 February
2019
.
- ^
"The curse of Hello! - Media, News - The Independent"
.
The Independent
. 12 May 2008. Archived from
the original
on 12 May 2008.
- ^
a
b
Bill Wyman Why I left The Rolling Stones
, 16 July 2022
, retrieved
3 August
2022
- ^
Wyman 2002. p. 487, pp. 496?97.
- ^
Jim Farber (2 May 2019).
"The Quiet One review: controversial and evasive Bill Wyman documentary"
.
guardian.com
. Retrieved
17 March
2024
.
- ^
"Kray twins link to historic Suffolk hall"
.
East Anglian Daily Times
. 29 January 2008. Archived from
the original
on 5 November 2016
. Retrieved
4 November
2011
.
- ^
Sky Sports interview, August 2008, featuring celebrities discussing their love for cricket
- ^
"Bill Wyman talks exclusively to FR2DAY's David Stoyle"
. Fr2day.com. 6 June 2010. Archived from
the original
on 9 October 2011
. Retrieved
13 September
2011
.
- ^
Premier League predictions: Lawro v ex-Rolling Stone Bill Wyman
Archived
6 January 2016 at the
Wayback Machine
, BBC Sport; retrieved 2 May 2015.
- ^
Lifton, Dave (29 April 2012).
"Bill Wyman to Rejoin The Rolling Stones?"
.
Ultimate Classic Rock
. Retrieved
3 August
2022
.
- ^
"Bill Wyman Signature Metal Detector"
. Billwymandetector.com.
Archived
from the original on 2 September 2011
. Retrieved
13 September
2011
.
- ^
"Bill Wyman's Treasure Islands"
. Richardhavers.com. Archived from
the original
on 26 March 2012
. Retrieved
13 September
2011
.
- ^
"Bill Wyman's Treasure Islands"
. Billwyman.com. 18 October 2007. Archived from
the original
on 13 December 2007
. Retrieved
13 September
2011
.
- ^
Rolling Stone Bill Wyman can't get no satis-fag-tion
Archived
2 April 2015 at the
Wayback Machine
Birmingham Mail
- ^
"Interview in FR2DAY"
. Fr2day.com. 6 June 2010. Archived from
the original
on 9 October 2011
. Retrieved
13 September
2011
.
- ^
"Bill Wyman: Reworked photos in new art exhibition"
.
BBC News
. 27 February 2013
. Retrieved
24 October
2020
.
- ^
Khomami, Nadia (8 March 2016).
"Rolling Stone Bill Wyman diagnosed with prostate cancer"
.
The Guardian
. Manchester, England.
Archived
from the original on 9 March 2016
. Retrieved
8 March
2016
.
- ^
"Bill Wyman"
.
Billboard
. Retrieved
13 November
2020
.
- ^
Kent, David
(1993).
Australian Chart Book 1970?1992
(illustrated ed.). St Ives, N.S.W.: Australian Chart Book. p. 344.
ISBN
0-646-11917-6
.
- ^
"Buddy Guy & Junior Wells With Bill Wyman, Pinetop Perkins, Terry Taylor (3) & Dallas Taylor - Drinkin' TNT 'N' Smokin' Dynamite"
.
Discogs
. 1984.
- ^
"Muddy Waters With Buddy Guy & Junior Wells - Messin' With The Blues"
.
Discogs
. 1991.
- ^
"Rolling with the Stones"
.
Publishers Weekly
. Retrieved
25 September
2023
.
Bill Wyman, with Richard Havers
- ^
Wyman, Bill; Havers, Richard (12 October 2023).
Bill Wyman's (Blues Odyssey)
. DK Pub.
ISBN
9780789480460
.
Archived
from the original on 25 September 2023
. Retrieved
25 September
2023
.
Contributors Havers, Richard
- ^
"The Stones ? A History in Cartoons by Bill Wyman, Richard Havers"
.
Waterstones
. Retrieved
25 September
2023
.
- ^
"Bill Wyman's Treasure Island : Britain's History Uncovered".
S2CID
190784272
.
B. Wyman, Richard Havers
External links
[
edit
]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to
Bill Wyman
.
The Rolling Stones
|
---|
|
---|
| Video releases
| |
---|
Documentaries
| |
---|
Tours
| |
---|
Associated places
| |
---|
Related articles
| |
---|
|
|
---|
Decca (UK) and
London (US)
singles
| |
---|
Rolling Stones
Records/Atlantic
singles
| |
---|
Rolling Stones
Records singles
| |
---|
Virgin singles
| |
---|
Universal singles
| |
---|
ABKCO singles
| |
---|
Others
| |
---|
|
---|
UK and US releases 1964?1967
|
---|
UK releases
| |
---|
US releases
| |
---|
UK and US releases
| |
---|
Live albums
| |
---|
Compilations
| |
---|
Extended plays
| |
---|
|
| International releases 1967?present
|
---|
Studio albums
| |
---|
Live albums
| |
---|
Compilations
| |
---|
Box sets
| |
---|
Post-contract
ABKCO albums
| |
---|
Post-contract
Decca albums
| |
---|
Other albums
| |
---|
|
|
|
|
---|
Performers
| |
---|
Early influences
| |
---|
Non-performers
(Ahmet Ertegun Award)
| |
---|
|
---|
International
| |
---|
National
| |
---|
Academics
| |
---|
Artists
| |
---|
Other
| |
---|