Bill Wyman joins The Rolling Stones as their bass guitarist, replacing Dick Taylor. His steady and reliable bass lines would become a cornerstone of the band's sound.

Wyman's bass playing is integral to the Rolling Stones' early success, contributing to iconic tracks and solidifying their blues-rock sound. The band rapidly gains international recognition.

The Rolling Stones maintain their status as a leading rock band throughout the 1970s, with Wyman's consistent bass work underpinning hits and albums. The band explored different musical styles while retaining their core sound.

The 1980s saw internal conflicts within the Rolling Stones, but they continued to tour and release albums. Wyman remained a consistent presence, navigating the challenges and maintaining his professionalism.

After over 30 years with the band, Bill Wyman officially leaves The Rolling Stones, citing a desire to pursue other interests and spend more time with his family. This marked the end of an era for the iconic group.