For more than four decades, rock and roll music has been the most popular genre in the world. According to wikipedia.org, a free online encyclopedia, rock and roll music became a new musical style in America in 1950s. However, its popularity was not exploded in US but in England by the newborn rock and roll bands, the Beatles and the Rolling Stones. During 1960s, the Beatles and the Rolling Stones, which were definitely two of the most successful rock bands in British history, rocked the world with their own rock and roll music. Eventually, they became new icons in every teenager's life. Most people know both the Beatles and the Rolling Stones have a close relationship with drugs; however, they have differences in their music styles and their popularity.
             Without doubt, most people know both the Beatles and the Rolling Stones had a close relationship with drugs. The Beatles, whose members of the group were John Lennon, Paul McCartney, George Harrison and Ringo Starr (Richard Starkey), were all addicted to drugs. According to an article from David W. Cloud, Fundamental Baptist Information Service, the Beatles began taking drugs in 1964 while they had their first world concert in Denmark. They took drugs such as Phenmetrazine and LSD to stay awake during long performances. We can trace back some facts that the Beatles had made a record for making 5 concerts in only 3 days. Furthermore, many of the Beatles songs were related to drugs such as "Strawberry Fields Foreve," "Day Tripper," "Yellow Submarine," and many more. The student newspaper for the University of Wisconsin, once said that the Beatles had "proselytized the use of drugs so subtly that words and conceptions once only common to drug users are found in the sentences of teeny-boopers and statesmen alike" (Daily Cardina, Dec. 3, 1968, p. 5, cited by David Noebel, The Legacy of John Lennon, p. 63). The Rolling Stones, on the other han...