The Rolling Stones Popular Songs Ranking [2025]

Summer RomanceThe Rolling Stones43rank/position

Summer Romance (Remastered 2009)

The Rolling Stones are a world-famous rock band known to everyone.

As a song to listen to at the end of summer, I’d like to recommend “Summer Romance.” It’s a brisk, upbeat rock number that sings about a summer heartbreak.

However, it isn’t somber or gloomy; the lyrics feel somehow positive.

That’s why it’s perfect for those moments when “the end of summer feels lonely, but you want to keep your spirits up.” It also works well as a youthful song about summer set in a school, so I recommend it for that vibe too.

Undercover Of The NightThe Rolling Stones44rank/position

The Rolling Stones – Undercover Of The Night – OFFICIAL PROMO (EXPLICIT)

It’s a dance number by the legendary British rock band The Rolling Stones, where tense, urgent percussion intertwines with razor-sharp guitars.

Released in October 1983, it was the lead single from the album Undercover.

Its hard-edged groove, infused with New Wave and funk influences, has the power to set the dance floor ablaze.

Yet the lyrics ride that beat to depict political violence and oppression lurking in the night, lending the song a serious theme that sets it apart from a mere party track and gives it distinctive depth and thrill.

This bold sound, steered by Mick Jagger, almost seems to reflect the internal tensions within the band at the time.

It’s a perfect pick for an intelligent, cool, grown-up party night.

WinterThe Rolling Stones45rank/position

The Rolling Stones Winter

Speaking of winter songs by The Rolling Stones, it has to be the aptly titled “Winter.” The vocalist’s dry tone is wonderful, and the track has a very bluesy finish.

This mid-period Stones is also their prime, so if you like it, be sure to check out their other songs as well.

You Can’t Always Get What You WantThe Rolling Stones46rank/position

The Rolling Stones – You Can’t Always Get What You Want [Official]

A track that sings about how difficult it is to find happiness.

It was released by The Rolling Stones in 1969.

The children’s chorus is performed by the London Bach Choir.

This track was used in the film “The Big Chill” and in a Coca-Cola commercial.