If you can’t get no satisfaction from your current headphones, then you’re in luck.
Technics has just partnered with The Rolling Stones on a limited‑edition version of its celebrated EAH‑AZ100 earbuds, released to coincide with Foreign Tongues, the Stones’ latest studio album. The project brings together the group’s long musical legacy and Technics’ reputation for precision sound, with both sides treating it as a genuine joint venture rather than a simple branding exercise.
The special edition is built around the same acoustic platform as the standard Technics EAH‑AZ100, a model known for its clarity and low distortion. At its core is the Magnetic Fluid Driver, a first‑of‑its‑kind design that reduces mechanical friction and delivers cleaner movement across the full frequency range.
The result is tight bass, natural treble and a level of detail that suits the production values of Foreign Tongues, recorded at Metropolis Studios in London. For listeners who want to hear the album as it was mixed, the tuning is a strong match.
The special edition is built around the same acoustic platform as the standard Technics EAH‑AZ100, a model known for its clarity and low distortion…
Recording The Rolling Stones Foreign Tongues
Foreign Tongues was recorded at Metropolis Studios in West London, where The Rolling Stones spent less than a month cutting the album. The sessions reunited Mick Jagger, Keith Richards and Ronnie Wood with producer Andrew Watt, who had previously overseen Hackney Diamonds.
The album includes contributions from Darryl Jones, Matt Clifford and Steve Jordan, with additional appearances from Steve Winwood, Paul McCartney, Robert Smith of The Cure and Chad Smith of Red Hot Chili Peppers. Poignantly, one track also features Charlie Watts, taken from one of his final recording sessions before his passing in 2021.
Technics x The Rolling Stones
The earbuds ship in a collectable gift box, with the earbuds and charging case cocooned in an exclusive rubber case embossed with the Lips & Tongue logo.
Each unit carries a laser‑engraved serial number, running from 0001 to 5000, marking it as a strictly limited run.
For Stones fans, it’s a piece of memorabilia with practical use. For Technics followers, it’s a cool crossover that perfectly fits the brand’s audiophile identity.
The Technics EAH‑AZ100 Rolling Stones Limited Edition is priced at £259 (€299).
Our love affair with Japanese whisky shows no sign of abating, as experimental producer Hatozaki brings the Fifth and Sixth Editions of its Omakase Collection to the UK – and they’re looking like exceptional value. Produced at the Kaikyō Distillery on the shores of Japan’s Seto Inland Sea, the Hatozaki Omakase Collection takes its name…
What will tomorrow’s technology look like? If LG Display has its way, it’ll be wearing an OLED face. At K-Display 2026 in Seoul, the Korean display specialist is looking well beyond televisions and smartphones, unveiling a series of OLED innovations that hint at how screens will become woven into everyday life, from humanoid robots and…
Maker’s Mark has launched a new airport‑exclusive Artist Series, pairing its handmade Kentucky bourbon with limited‑edition labels inspired by major global cities. The collection forms part of a wider programme of travel‑retail exclusives from the distillery. Each release is defined not by a unique liquid or cask profile, but by its artwork. The whisky inside…
The Luxe Review 
If you can’t get no satisfaction from your current headphones, then you’re in luck.
Technics has just partnered with The Rolling Stones on a limited‑edition version of its celebrated EAH‑AZ100 earbuds, released to coincide with Foreign Tongues, the Stones’ latest studio album. The project brings together the group’s long musical legacy and Technics’ reputation for precision sound, with both sides treating it as a genuine joint venture rather than a simple branding exercise.
The special edition is built around the same acoustic platform as the standard Technics EAH‑AZ100, a model known for its clarity and low distortion. At its core is the Magnetic Fluid Driver, a first‑of‑its‑kind design that reduces mechanical friction and delivers cleaner movement across the full frequency range.
The result is tight bass, natural treble and a level of detail that suits the production values of Foreign Tongues, recorded at Metropolis Studios in London. For listeners who want to hear the album as it was mixed, the tuning is a strong match.
Recording The Rolling Stones Foreign Tongues
Foreign Tongues was recorded at Metropolis Studios in West London, where The Rolling Stones spent less than a month cutting the album. The sessions reunited Mick Jagger, Keith Richards and Ronnie Wood with producer Andrew Watt, who had previously overseen Hackney Diamonds.
The album includes contributions from Darryl Jones, Matt Clifford and Steve Jordan, with additional appearances from Steve Winwood, Paul McCartney, Robert Smith of The Cure and Chad Smith of Red Hot Chili Peppers. Poignantly, one track also features Charlie Watts, taken from one of his final recording sessions before his passing in 2021.
Technics x The Rolling Stones
The earbuds ship in a collectable gift box, with the earbuds and charging case cocooned in an exclusive rubber case embossed with the Lips & Tongue logo.
Each unit carries a laser‑engraved serial number, running from 0001 to 5000, marking it as a strictly limited run.
For Stones fans, it’s a piece of memorabilia with practical use. For Technics followers, it’s a cool crossover that perfectly fits the brand’s audiophile identity.
The Technics EAH‑AZ100 Rolling Stones Limited Edition is priced at £259 (€299).
Experimental Japanese whisky producer Hatozaki brings Sakura and Mizunara editions to the UK
Our love affair with Japanese whisky shows no sign of abating, as experimental producer Hatozaki brings the Fifth and Sixth Editions of its Omakase Collection to the UK – and they’re looking like exceptional value. Produced at the Kaikyō Distillery on the shores of Japan’s Seto Inland Sea, the Hatozaki Omakase Collection takes its name…
LG Display imagines a future where OLED becomes the face of humanoid robots
What will tomorrow’s technology look like? If LG Display has its way, it’ll be wearing an OLED face. At K-Display 2026 in Seoul, the Korean display specialist is looking well beyond televisions and smartphones, unveiling a series of OLED innovations that hint at how screens will become woven into everyday life, from humanoid robots and…
Maker’s Mark bourbon unveils airport‑exclusive Artist Series with city‑inspired bottlings
Maker’s Mark has launched a new airport‑exclusive Artist Series, pairing its handmade Kentucky bourbon with limited‑edition labels inspired by major global cities. The collection forms part of a wider programme of travel‑retail exclusives from the distillery. Each release is defined not by a unique liquid or cask profile, but by its artwork. The whisky inside…
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