I make music videos and documentaries about people and music. I shoot and edit them myself. I try to capture the world around me like it is and don't have time or desire for manipulative visual effects. Film has its own language and I let it speak for itself.


Karl Ertunc

It’s up!
The mystery track I found in my archives is now live.
Does it sound familiar? Curious to see who can name it 👀
Drop your guesses in the comments!

1 week ago | [YT] | 11

Karl Ertunc

I recently came across an old track in my archives… and I can’t quite place it.
I’ll be sharing it this Friday at 8 PM (GMT).
Curious to see if anyone can identify it 👀

2 weeks ago | [YT] | 18

Karl Ertunc

🚨 NEW VIDEO DROPS IN 15 MINUTES! 🎬 Get ready for four unreleased tracks from the 1964 Chess Studios sessions in Chicago, presented as a “4×5” style EP. Recorded during the Rolling Stones’ first American tour, these tracks capture the band diving into the Chicago blues that inspired them from the start. ⏰ Set your reminder now: https://youtu.be/mWzG6oOUxRg #RollingStones #ChicagoBlues #RareTracks.

3 weeks ago | [YT] | 50

Karl Ertunc

NEW VIDEO COMING SOON 🎬
I'll be sharing a new video soon featuring four tracks from the 1964 Chess Studios sessions in Chicago — presented as a small “4×5” style EP.
Recorded during the first American tour of the Rolling Stones, these recordings capture the band exploring the Chicago blues that had inspired them from the very beginning.
More soon.

4 weeks ago | [YT] | 48

Karl Ertunc

🎵 COMING TONIGHT: LOST 1965 ROLLING STONES SONG
Tonight at 20:00 GMT, I’m sharing a rare recording from The Rolling Stones — Looking Tired, a song from the 1965 Aftermath sessions that was never officially released.
It’s a small glimpse into a fascinating moment in the band’s evolution. Don’t miss it!

1 month ago | [YT] | 25

Karl Ertunc

COMING TOMORROW: THE ROLLING STONES - LOOKING TIRED / A SHELVED 1965 CLASSIC 
Tomorrow evening, I’ll be sharing a deep dive into one of the most intriguing unreleased recordings by The Rolling Stones — Looking Tired.
Buried deep in the vaults of their 1965 sessions, this track never officially saw the light of day, yet it has lingered in fan discussions for decades.
Recorded at RCA Studios in Hollywood during the prolific Aftermath era, the song captures a fascinating transitional moment. In 1965, the Stones were moving beyond their pure Chicago blues foundations and beginning to shape a more distinctive songwriting identity — one that would soon redefine the band.
The project they were working on was initially titled Could You Walk On The Water, intended for release in 1966. After the concept was reportedly censored by Decca Records, the album was reworked — and while most of the material resurfaced elsewhere, Looking Tired became the one song left behind.
Recorded in September or December 1965, the track has a relaxed, almost intimate feel. The acoustic guitar drifts gently through the arrangement, while the piano sounds more like a spontaneous conversation than a polished studio performance. There’s an unfiltered charm to it — raw, understated, and quietly revealing.
The title itself may reflect the band’s state of mind. By late 1965, the Stones were enduring an exhausting cycle of touring, recording, and constant media attention. If ever there were a moment when they might have felt “looking tired,” this was it.

Probable personnel:
Mick Jagger – vocals
Keith Richards – electric guitar
Brian Jones – acoustic guitar
Bill Wyman – bass
Charlie Watts – drums
Ian Stewart – piano

In tomorrow’s video, I’ll explore where this song fits within the 1965 sessions, why it may have been left off the final release, and what it reveals about the band’s evolution just before Aftermath changed everything.
If you’re interested in the hidden corners of Rolling Stones history — the outtakes, the shelved recordings, the “what might have been” moments — make sure to tune in tomorrow evening.
And if you enjoy detailed Stones research like this, consider subscribing. There’s much more from the archives to come.

1 month ago | [YT] | 22

Karl Ertunc

ERIC CLAPTON & KEITH RICHARDS – SPOONFUL (Live at the Apollo, 2012)
This Saturday, I’ll be sharing a special performance of “Spoonful” from the Apollo Theater in New York City, recorded during the Howlin’ for Hubert benefit concert on February 24, 2012.
Featuring Keith Richards on vocals and guitar, Eric Clapton on guitar, James Cotton on harmonica, and an outstanding lineup of musicians, the event honoured legendary blues guitarist Hubert Sumlin, who passed away in 2011. Proceeds from the concert went to the Jazz Foundation of America, supporting blues musicians in need.
Written by Willie Dixon and first recorded by Howlin’ Wolf in 1960, “Spoonful” is one of Dixon’s most famous and widely interpreted songs. It reached a new generation in the late 1960s through the British supergroup Cream — Eric Clapton, Jack Bruce, and Ginger Baker — whose powerful live version on Wheels of Fire (recorded March 10, 1968, at Winterland, San Francisco) stretched the song to an unforgettable 16 minutes and 47 seconds.
It was refreshing to hear this classic in such a powerful tribute setting — a memorable moment celebrating the blues and the legacy of Hubert Sumlin.
Stay tuned for the video on Saturday.

1 month ago | [YT] | 6

Karl Ertunc

SO YOUNG - THE ROLLING STONES
I’m going to share a rare gem tomorrow, 14 January at 6 pm GMT a new version of The Rolling Stones’ “So Young”, captured during the 1978 Some Girls sessions at Pathe Marconi Studios in Paris. 
This track was created as punk and disco was reshaping the music landscape. Though not on the original Some Girls album produced by Mick Jagger and Keith Richards, “So Young” was first released as the B-side of the “Love Is Strong” single in 1994. Later, in 2011, it appeared in two different releases—the deluxe edition of Some Girls and the box set The Singles 1971–2006, which compiles all the Stones’ singles from that era, spanning 1971 to 2006. 
My version, recorded during the Some Girls sessions, possibly with Ian Stewart on piano, is still a distinct take. Each iteration adds a layer to its timeless charm, and I’m so grateful to bring it to you.

1 month ago (edited) | [YT] | 27

Karl Ertunc

UNCOVER A HIDDEN GEM: "WHEN YOU'RE GONE'" BY THE ROLLING STONES
Tomorrow at 8 PM GMT, I’ll be premiering a brand-new video on my YouTube channel. It features the Rolling Stones’ lesser-known track, 'When You're Gone,' recorded during the "Some Girls" sessions at EMI Pathé Marconi Studios in Paris between January and March 1978. It was written by Mick Jagger, Keith Richards, and Ronnie Wood, and wasn’t included on the "Some Girls" album. I’ve paired it with unique visuals, and I’m thrilled to share it with you all. Don’t miss the premiere.

1 month ago | [YT] | 26

Karl Ertunc

🎬 Exciting News! 🎬 
THE STORY OF THE ROLLING STONES - PART 2
Hey everyone! If you enjoyed the first part of my Rolling Stones documentary, you're in for a treat! Part 2 will be going live tonight at 9 PM GMT. Make sure to tune in and dive deeper into the story behind the legends. 
Stay tuned, and I can't wait to share it with you all!
Thank you, Karl

1 month ago | [YT] | 23