Ronnie Wood

Ronnie Wood is an English guitarist, songwriter, and visual artist who joined the Rolling Stones in 1975 and became a long-term member.

The Rolling Stones: An English rock band formed in London in 1962. Wood joined the band in 1975 and has remained one of its guitarists.
Ealing Art College: A London art school attended by several British musicians in the 1960s. Wood studied there before pursuing music professionally.
Interlocking guitar parts: A guitar arrangement in which two parts fit together rather than one simply accompanying the other. Wood’s complementary parts with Keith Richards exemplify the Stones’ guitar texture.
Black and Blue: A 1976 Rolling Stones album and the first studio album released after Mick Taylor left the band. Wood played on the album as a guest before becoming an official Stone.
Ronnie Wood paintings: Paintings, drawings, and prints made by English musician and artist Ronnie Wood. Wood’s visual art is a substantial parallel practice, often depicting musicians and performance.
Faces: An English rock band formed in 1969 by former members of Small Faces and the Jeff Beck Group. Wood played guitar in Faces before joining the Rolling Stones.
The Birds: An English rhythm-and-blues band active in the 1960s, featuring Ronnie Wood on guitar. This early group gave Wood experience in London’s R&B scene.
Slide guitar: A guitar technique that changes pitch by moving a smooth object along the strings. Wood uses slide playing as a recurring color in recordings and performances.
Some Girls: A 1978 Rolling Stones album that marked a major commercial and critical success for the band. Wood’s guitar work features on one of the Stones’ defining late-1970s albums.
Rock and Roll Hall of Fame: A museum and institution that documents and honors influential figures in rock music. Wood was inducted as a member of the Rolling Stones in 1989.

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