The Rolling Stones In Skateboarding | A Stone's RollWhen it comes to legendary rock bands, The Rolling Stones are in a league of their own. Their timeless music has transcended generations and genres has not only left an indelible mark on music, but it has influenced skateboarding video parts for decades. In the latest Berrics Music Society video, we dive deep into "The Story of The Rolling Stones in Skateboarding” as we sit down with legendary skateboarders Jamie Thomas, Leo Romero, Torey Pudwill, along with musician Reuben Bullock and esteemed filmers Beagle and Socrates Leal as they talk about the undeniable influence of The Rolling Stones in skateboarding. The list of classic Rolling Stones rock hits that have become anthems for video parts is astonishing. From Jamie Thomas setting the stage in 1993’s "The Invisible Video" set to the timeless rhythm of "Paint It, Black,” to Justin Brock's 2006 “Southern Comfort" part that pairs perfectly with "Can't You Hear Me Knocking”, to the iconic usage of “You Can’t Always Get What You Want” in Zero’s Mislead Youth all the way to Torey Pudwill’s Plan B ‘True’ part in 2014, The Rolling Stones have set the soundtrack to some of your favorite skate video parts of all time. Come with us as we dive into the indomitable connection between The Rolling Stones and the undying influence that these rock legends have had on skateboarding culture. Don't miss the fusion of two worlds that have left an indelible mark on skateboarding history. The story of The Rolling Stones in skateboarding is a tale of rhythm, rebellion, and radical moves. It's time to turn up the volume and push the boundaries. To celebrate the release of the first studio album in 18 years, “Hackney Diamonds,” The Limited Edition Rolling Stones Hackney Diamonds Skateboard Deck Blind Bag are now available in The Berrics Canteen! Each sealed blind bag contains one randomly assorted variant of the skateboar