In a particular context, I would like to ask:

Is there any serious literature known that outlines

the musical genres of the Rolling Stones specifically

as

Rock, Pop, Blues?

Any hint will be appreciated.

Thanks for your shared expertise and regards,

dead.flowers

Time Is On Our Side

The Salt of the Earth: the Rolling Stones' influences
This section tries to catalogue ALL of the Stones' major and not-so-major influences, from Son House to the Sex Pistols,
including all of the artists they have ever covered on record and onstage, and beyond.

Search by Musical Genre. Recommended route if you really want to systematically go through
the Stones' influences and understand the musical backgrounds they come from and the
connections between them.

Search by Artist. Go here if you want to find out about an artist in particular.

Categories:

Female blues singers
Acoustic Delta blues
Piedmont blues
Traditional country
music
Tin Pan Alley pop
Swing and big band jazz
Boogie-woogie piano
Folk and folk-blues
Pre-electric Chicago
blues
Pre-electric non-
Chicago blues
The Singing Cowboys
Jump blues
Honky Tonk country
Bop jazz
West Coast blues
Electric Chicago blues
Hard bop jazz
R&B-derived rock & roll
White rock & roll and
rockabilly
Rockabilly country
Deep South electric blues
British blues
Early 60s' Northern soul
and R&B
Early 60s' Southern &
country soul
Pop/rock contemporaries
Soul contemporaries
Bakersfield country
The blues revival (late '60s)
Country rock
Soul & R&B
contemporaries
Reggae
Punk rock



Edited 1 time(s). Last edit at 2023-08-25 14:11 by 1962.

Artists:

Roy Acuff
Cannonball Adderley
Arthur Alexander
Gene Allison
Albert Ammons
Louis Armstrong
Billy Boy Arnold
Chris Barber
Count Basie
The Beatles
Fred Below
Chuck Berry
The Big Bopper
Blind Blake
Art Blakey
Bob & Earl
Lucille Bogan
Big Bill Broonzy
Buster Brown
James Brown
Solomon Burke
Hoagy Carmichael
Leroy Carr
Johnny Cash
Sanford Clark
Kenny Clarke
Jimmy Cliff
The Coasters
Eddie Cochran
John Coltrane
Ry Cooder
Sam Cooke
Don Covay
Cyril Davies
Miles Davis
Bo Diddley
Willie Dixon
Fats Domino
Eric Donaldson
The Drifters
Bob Dylan
Duke Ellington
The Everly Brothers (A)
The Everly Brothers (
Jesse Fuller
Marvin Gaye
Dizzy Gillespie
Benny Goodman
Al Green
Woody Guthrie
Buddy Guy
Merle Haggard
Half Pint
Lionel Hampton
Slim Harpo
Wilbert Harrison
Dale Hawkins
Roy Haynes
Buddy Holly
John Lee Hooker
Son House
Howlin' Wolf
The Isley Brothers
Elmore James
Skip James
Johnnie Johnson
Pete Johnson
Robert Johnson
Tommy Johnson
Elvin Jones
George Jones
Jo Jones
Alexis Korner
Leadbelly
Jerry Lee Lewis
Little Richard
Little Walter
Barbara Lynn
Taj Mahal
Bob Marley
Curtis Mayfield
Fred McDowell
Jay McShann
Blind Willie McTell
Amos Milburn
Charles Mingus
The Miracles
Thelonious Monk
Charlie Parker
Gram Parsons
Charley Patton
Les Paul
Carl Perkins
Lee Perry
Wilson Pickett
Elvis Presley
Tampa Red
Otis Redding
Jimmy Reed
Max Roach
Jimmie Rodgers
Jimmy Rogers
Roy Rogers
The Sex Pistols
The Shirelles
Hank Snow
Benny Spellman
The Staples Singers
Barrett Strong
Hubert Sumlin
Eddie Taylor
The Temptations
Irma Thomas
Rufus Thomas
Dave Tough
Bobby Troup
Ritchie Valens
The Valentinos
The Velvet Underground
T-Bone Walker
Muddy Waters
Bukka White
Robert Wilkins
Hank Williams
Larry Williams
Tony Williams
Sonny B. Williamson I
Sonny B. Williamson II
Hop Wilson
Johnny Winter
Stevie Wonder
Lester Young

Thanks so much 1962.

Maybe I expressed myself misunderstandably.

What I am actually looking for is a confirmation by means of serious literature that approves my point that the Stones' genres can be broken down to:

Rock, Pop, Blues.

Background: I am trying to adjust the German Wikipedia article in that sense.

d.f

Another big thank you for your work.

not worth a word

“Harmonieanayse der Rockmusik: Von Folk und Blues zu Rock und New Wave” by Volkmar Kramarz has chapters on the blues and the early - mid 1960s “Beat-Music” scene.

I think it’s more rock, paper, scissors.

Does it have some inner meaning? Schere, Stein, Papier - haha