The Rolling Stones

According to a new biography by David Maraniss, Barack Obama was a big music fan in his college years. Barry -- as he was then known -- often played Jimi Hendrix, Earth, Wind & Fire and Billie Holiday, but Maraniss writes that he was best known for 'his wicked impression of Mick Jagger.''He could do the walk, the strut, the face,' writes Maraniss in 'Barack Obama: The Story' (Yahoo acquired a copy of the book, which is out June 19). As fate would have it, Obama sang with Mick Jagger at a White House event in February. The president joined Jagger and B.B. King to croon 'Sweet Home Chicago' at the 'In Performance in the White House' celebration of blues. A younger Obama allegedly also enjoyed acting out Jagger's reaction to the chaotic unfoldings of a Rolling Stones set at the Altamont Speedway Free Festival in 1969. Many were injured and four attendees died as unruly fans clashed with members of the Hell's Angels at the concert, which was made infamous by the 1970 documentary 'Gimme Shelter.'Other revelations in the book include Obama's love for hats, his affected smoking style and his love of the camera. Head over to Yahoo for more on the story.Also on HuffPost:

Rolling Stones' Chuck Leavell performs Statesboro Blues

Legendary Rock photographer Robert Knight saw bands like Led Zeppelin and the Rolling Stones long before they became famous and has the photos to prove it. When Robert stumbles upon Tyler Dow Bryant he's convinced he may have found the next Stevie Ray Vaughan. Robert risks his reputation and career to take a chance on Tyler.

From the creator of Love Actually and Notting Hill comes a trip back to the freewheeling, free-loving '60s when the very rock music that inspired a generation was censored by the government. When a group of rebellious deejays decides to defy the ban, they take to the seas to broadcast music and mayhem to millions of adoring fans. Featuring a soundtrack that includes The Who, The Kinks, Jimi Hendrix, David Bowie, The Rolling Stones and many more, it's a feel-great film based on a true story that critics cheer is 'exuberant!' (John Powers, Vogue)

The Rolling Stones' record-breaking 1981 arena tour from director Hal Ashby (SHAMPOO). Featuring 25 of the biggest Rolling Stones' songs from the first 20 years, LET'S SPEND THE NIGHT TOGETHER gives, in the words of Mick Jagger, 'a feel of what it's like to be there? as 20 cameras take you onstage with the band in this groundbreaking, dynamic tour.

Academy Award-winning filmmaker Martin Scorsese and the world s greatest rock n roll band, The Rolling Stones, unite to bring audiences the year s most extraordinary film event, Shine A Light. With special appearances by Christina Aguilera, Jack White and Buddy Guy, and four Rolling Stones performances not seen in theaters, Shine A Light is a must-own for rock n roll fans across generations.

After a seventh season, Kristen Wiig ended her run on Saturday Night Live. Wiig wiped back tears as guest host Mick Jagger and the entire SNL cast her a musical and dancing sendoff to the Rolling Stones She s a Rainbow and Ruby Tuesday.

Mick Jagger from The Rolling Stones hosted the 'Saturday Night Live' season finale, marking Kristin Wiig's last show.

Musician and environmentalist Chuck Leavell plays keyboards for the Rolling Stones, but he's found another calling - environmental issues, such as conserving chestnut trees. Erica Hill reports.

Foreign trailer for the documentary The Big Eden. Rolf Eden is Germany s last playboy. As king of disco he launched the first beauty contests popularising DJing and striptease in prudish West Germany. Father of seven children of seven different women, he has danced with the Rolling Stones and Ella Fitzgerald in his clubs. Rolf Eden is a larger than life octogenarian with long, blond hair… his girlfriend is younger than his grandchild. It is not only his eccentric glitzy lifestyle that continues to irritate as much as it humours the public; the real provocation derives from his militant cheerfulness: 'My whole life I was lucky. That s true. One hundred percent. I was only ever lucky, no downs, no hick-ups, never any real trouble, only up, up, up until today.' This unflinching conviction was essential for Eden when he, coming from a Jewish background, entered the German entertainment business of the 1950s. Leaving Israel via Paris, he returned to post war Germany to open a nightclub on West Berlin famous Boulevard Kudamm, decidedly blocking out the country s recent dark history. Can you really be a hedonistic egoist and get away with it in the end? Is it even possible to enjoy the sweetness of life without recognising its bitterness?

Trailer for Unauthorized: The Harvey Weinstein Project. Unauthorized: The Harvey Weinstein Project is as much an examination of the last 25 years of the history of independent cinema as it is a story about Weinstein himself. Without Hollywood s Last Bully , there would be no Pulp Fiction, no one would have known about that English patient, Rob Marshall would still be a chorus boy and Quentin would be recommending Bruce Lee s greatest hits in some video store. Like a Hollywood rags to riches story with enough twists and turns that threaten to turn the riches back into rags, Harvey began his career in one of the most unglamorous places in the world, Buffalo. His rise from an improbable concert promoter along with eventual Rolling Stones Tsar Michael Cohl, to what some call the saviour of modern film has been nothing short of spectacular and controversial.