The Rolling Stones new “In the Stars” video makes the band look 50 years younger with technology from an AI company tied to “South Park’s” creators.

For months, The Rolling Stones have teased a new album, but no one expected their latest music video for the track "In the Stars." ...

The Rolling Stones’ AI-generated music video is fueling debate over deepfakes, authenticity and growing backlash against ...

"The closest fans can get without being arrested." Get ready for another spectacular concert experience! IMAX is re-releasing one of their original IMAX concert docs again on the big screen in ...

The legendary rock band used Deep Voodoo’s deepfake tech to de-age them in the video for the lead single off upcoming album ...

The Rolling Stones are being mocked after using artificial intelligence to transform themselves into younger versions of their weathered selves in the music video for their new single In the Stars, ...

The Rolling Stones are embracing their younger selves in the video for their latest single, “In the Stars.”The official music video, directed by Francois Rousselet, is out now, with the clip centered ...

Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. I write about commercial cinema technology and smart-home tech. Rock bands don’t come much bigger than the Rolling Stones and ...

I’m no fan of genAI, but when it’s used to de-age a living artist in an otherwise human video production, I find it less egregious. Do you agree or do I simply have too much sympathy for the devil?

The Rolling Stones released a music video for “In the Stars” featuring de-aged digital versions of Mick Jagger, Keith Richards and Ronnie Wood resembling the band decades ago.

Not every song works as a concert-opener. The Rolling Stones, with some six decades of live performance experience under their belts, know this well. The opening song sets the tone for the evening ...