Harvey Mandel had a few choice words to say about The Rolling Stones' Keith Richards recently, claiming the guitarist sabotaged his audition.

When this guitar hero auditioned for The Rolling Stones, Keith Richards knew immediately that he could've never been a part of their band.

Keith Richards and Mick Jagger wrote a wealth of groundbreaking rock songs for The Rolling Stones, but it took them a while to find their feet as songwriters.

Keith Richards will forever be the king of rock-star debauchery, and at 81, the Rolling Stones guitarist is a living legend. While Richards was notorious for his drug use in the ’60s and ’70s and embodied the bohemian bad boy,

Richards most recently made an appearance at the sketch show's 50th anniversary special Lorne Michaels once helped keep Keith Richards out of prison. According to an excerpt shared by Entertainment Weekly from the biography Lorne: The Man Who Invented Saturday Night Live by Susan Morrison,

Mick Jagger had arranged a private plane; he’d asked Michaels to come to Toronto to testify as a character witness in Keith Richards’s ... seven years), arguing that the Rolling Stones’ lyrics promoted drug use. Richards’s lawyer portrayed his ...

There was only one person who could intimidate Keith Richards as one day he met his all-time musical idol and inspiration and earned his respect.

Keith Richards appeared on 'Saturday Night Live' in 1978. Two weeks later, Lorne Michaels testified in a trial to keep Richards out of prison.

The SNL honcho returned to his hometown of Toronto in 1978 to testify on the guitarist's behalf as he faced serious drug charges in Canada

The Rolling Stones could do a lot of different things on record, but Mick Jagger knew some songs were outside his capabilities.

More than six decades after Richards co-wrote Faithfull’s breakout single, "As Tears Go By," he recognizes the late singer's “pure and simple” voice, her impact on the Rolling Stones, and her 1979 masterpiece,