On July 2, 1989, 52-year-old Bill Wyman of the Rolling Stones married 18-year-old Mandy Smith. The two had met when Smith was ...

The Rolling Stones hail from Dartford and London, but their blues sound is rooted in the United States. Mick Jagger explains how they synthesise their sound.

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That all changed when bassist Bill Wyman decided to depart in the early 1990s. His decision was a shock to rock and roll fans around the world. As it turned out, it surprised the other members of ...

Our father, William Albert “Bill” Wyman, Colonel, USAF, (Ret.), passed away on December 24, 2024, after a short illness. He joined his beloved wife, Maggie Wyman, who died in June 2024.

Bill Wyman said he “wasn’t crazy” about the song he tracked on the Rolling Stones’ latest album Hackney Diamonds. The former bassist – who left in 1993 – admitted that he only agreed ...

Bill Wyman said he was surprised when the Rolling Stones continued after the departure and death of drummer Charlie Watts. And the former bassist – who left in 1993 – suggested they only kept ...

Bill Wyman has opened up about his feelings regarding The Rolling Stones‘ decision to continue as a band after the passing of Charlie Watts. Watts had been a part of The Rolling Stones’s line ...

Bill Wyman. Wyman appears on Live by the Sword, one of the two Hackney Diamonds tunes to also feature drummer Charlie Watts, who died in 2021. Though pleased by the invitation to contribute ...

Credit: Judy Totten Former Rolling Stone Bill Wyman was born in 1936, a turbulent year of three kings, that saw Adolf Hitler’s alleged master race significantly whupped by Jesse Owens at the ...

It might be hard to fathom, by former Rolling Stones bassist Bill Wyman celebrated his 88th birthday today (October 24). Wyman, who was born William Perks, was several years older than the other ...

Bill Wyman, who is best known as the "Quiet One" in the Rolling Stones, apologised to attendees for becoming "so emotional" at the event for The Oldie magazine at the National Liberal Club in London.