By Jay Sekulow
The left's outrage over the IRS turns to a plea to 'move on'
The Rolling Stones must have passed through a time machine before taking the Staples Center stage to kick off their "50 and Counting" tour.
For one night only, the Rolling Stones were an up-and-coming band again.
It sure didn't feel like a farewell.
"Hey, hey, you, you, Get Off Of My Cloud!" And with that the Rolling Stones steamrolled through a 23-song set celebrating a staggering 50 years as a rock band.
"Time Waits for No One," the Rolling Stones sang in 1974, but lately it's seemed like that grizzled quartet does indeed have some sort of exemption from the ravages of time.
The verdict is in: The Rolling Stones are back. They may look old, but they still sound young.
The Supreme Court used to be called Nine Old Men. That's nothing compared to the ageless Rolling Stones. The justices on average are the kid brothers and sisters of the forever young rock n' rollers.
The verdict is in: The Rolling Stones are back. They may look old, but they still sound young.
The official line is "we'll see." But the Rolling Stones seem in such fighting trim, clear-eyed and focused, that it's hard to believe there's not more cooking beyond the current flurry of activity surrounding the band's 50th anniversary.
You can't always get what you want — but if your desire is to attend a Rolling Stones concert, this might be your lucky day.
You can't always get what you want _ but if your desire is to attend a Rolling Stones concert this might be your lucky day.
You can't always get what you want — but if your desire is to attend a Rolling Stones concert, this might be your lucky day.
A documentary with newly-released historic footage will trace the Rolling Stones' 50-year journey from teenagers to rock icons, publicists for the band said Thursday.
A documentary with newly-released historic footage will trace The Rolling Stones' 50-year journey from teenagers to rock icons, publicists for the band said Thursday.
The Rolling Stones say they are releasing a documentary that traces their band's colorful 50-year journey.
"It was quite normal for a band to last a month," he said.
"You give Mick a song and have a good beat to it, he can entertain anyone," Watts said. "He's the best in the world at it. Now that Michael Jackson's dead and James Brown is gone, he's the best in the world."
