in 1978. Nevertheless, his long-gestating account of the 1969 tour (Dance with the Devil: The Rolling Stones and Their Times, later republished as The True Adventures of the Rolling Stones) was finally released to rapturous reviews in 1984. However, the book's effusive reception (including plaudits from Richards, who has characterized the book as "the only one I can read and say, 'Yeah, that's how it was...'") belied lingering contractual issues that ensured Booth made "next to nothing" from his work. In addition to an essay collection (Rythm Oil) and a biography of Richards, Booth has also published articles in Rolling Stone, GQ and many smaller journals. He has also appeared in many documentaries, not only on Southern music and the Rolling Stones, but Tom Thurman's Movies of Color and Peckinpah. For some years Booth lived near Brunswick, Georgia with his late wife, the poet Diann Blakely. He now resides in Memphis, and is finishing the successor to Rythm Oil, currently entitled Blues Dues; a memoir, Tree Full of Owls; and Distant Thoughts, a series of letters chronicling the unfolding literary relationship and love story between Booth and poet Blakely. Selected works "Furry's Blues," 1970 (Playboy article) Dance with the Devil: The Rolling Stones and Their Times, 1984 Rythm Oil: A Journey Through the Music of the American South, 1991 Keith: Standing in the Shadows, 1996 The True Adventures of the Rolling Stones, 2000 (revised iteration of Dance with the Devil) Articles and essays "Blues Dues," by Stanley Booth (Blues For Peace) "Sharps and Flats: Various Artists - Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil: Music From and Inspired by the Motion Picture." Salon. November 21, 1997. "Memphis and the Beale Street Blues". Gadfly Online. May 1998. "Bobby Rush: A Blues Access Interview". Blues Access. Summer 1998. "Crying in the Wilderness". Gadfly. December 1998. "Unanointed, Unannealed". Chapter 16. January 20, 2011. "Bea Shall Overcome: The Unexpurgated Version". Option. May 18, 2011. References External links Furry's Blues.- Playboy 17 #4 (1970), p. 100-02, 104, 114, 193-94 (OCRed pdf file 775 KB) James Calernine on Booth Dwight Garner/Robert Stone, "Save These Books!"/The True Adventures of the Rolling Stones. Salon. December 4, 1997. Diann Blakely, "Getting Respectable." Nashville Scene. March 29, 2001. "Mojo Magazine Cover" April 2002, Issue 101, Elvis Issue that included Stanley Booth Article Elvis CD Collectors Forum Aug 11, 2013 - Lookin' for Trouble? Mojo Magazine April 2002 Stanley Booth