Bill Wyman thought Rolling Stones would split

Bill Wyman Says Charlie Watts' Passing ‘Would've Been a Good Time' for the Rolling Stones to End
In a new interview with Classic Rock, Wyman looked back at his time in the band and his eventual departure, noting that while Mick Jagger and Watts attempted to get him to stay in
The Rolling Stones' former bassist Bill Wyman says this is the moment the band should have ended
Bassist Bill Wyman, who reunited with The Rolling Stones for their 26th studio album ‘Hackney Diamonds’, has revealed that after the passing of drummer Charlie Watts, he believed the band would decide to throw in the towel.
Bill Wyman ‘Wasn’t Crazy’ About Guesting on Rolling Stones Album
Bill Wyman said he only played on the Rolling Stones’ “Live By the Sword” because it featured late bandmate Charlie Watts’ drumming in 2024.
Bill Wyman reunited with the Rolling Stones on their Hackney Diamonds album, but didn't like the track he played on
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, Wyman wasn't particularly impressed by Live by the Sword upon first hearing it.
Bill Wyman Admits He Thought the Rolling Stones Would End After Charlie Watts Passed Away
Speaking about The Rolling Stones, former member Bill Wyman admitted he thought the band would end after Charlie Watts passed away.
Bill Wyman was "surprised" the Rolling Stones kept going following the death of drummer Charlie Watts
The musicians were left devastated when longtime bandmember Charlie passed away aged 80 in 2021 but they went on to release a new album
"I said 'I'm leaving,' and they wouldn’t believe me": Bill Wyman on quitting the Rolling Stones
There’s perhaps no band as storied and mythologised as The Rolling Stones. And their ex-bassist has always got a story to tell
Wyman surprised Stones didn't split after Watts' death
Former bandmate Bill Wyman says she was "surprised" the Rolling Stones kept going following the death of drummer Charlie Watts. The veteran British rockers were left devastated when Watts died aged 80 in 2021 but they went on to release a new album Hackney Diamonds and head out on tour with Steve Jordan on drums.
Bill Wyman was “surprised” The Rolling Stones continued following death of Charlie Watts
Bill Wyman, The Rolling Stones former bassist, has revealed that he thought the band would retire following the death of drummer Charlie Watts in 2021.
Bill Wyman thought Rolling Stones would split after Charlie Watts' death
Former Rolling Stones star Bill Wyman has admitted he was "surprised" kept going following the death of drummer Charlie Watts because it would have been a "good time for them" to part ways.
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Rolling Stone Bill is OAP
Bill Wyman today became the first great British rocker to qualify for a pension and a concessionary bus pass. The former Rolling Stones bass player, 65 today, was said to be celebrating his ...
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The Rolling Stones See One Of Their Oldest Live Recordings Finally Debut On Several Charts
The group pose in Hyde Park, London - (from left to right) Charlie Watts, Mick Taylor, Mick Jagger, Keith Richards and Bill Wyman. The Rolling Stones' 1970 live album Get Yer Ya-Ya’s Out ...