Live Performances by The Rolling Stones
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In August 1963, just around the time of their performance on "Ready Steady Go," The Rolling Stones were early in their career, having released their d... Read Full Description >
In August 1963, just around the time of their performance on "Ready Steady Go," The Rolling Stones were early in their career, having released their debut album, "The Rolling Stones," in April of that year. This album included their first hit single, "As Tears Go By." The "Ready Steady Go" appearance marked a significant moment for the band, as they were beginning to establish themselves in the burgeoning British rock scene alongside contemporaries like The Beatles. This live performance also illustrated the band's dynamic stage presence, which would soon become a hallmark of their long-lasting career. At this stage, they were still cultivating their unique sound, primarily influenced by blues, which they later expanded into their own signature style. The combination of raw energy and youthful charisma during this performance helped pave the way for their eventual status as rock legends.
ROLLING STONES - 'Stoned' Live Performance from De Lane Lea Studios
De Lane Lea Studios
London, United Kingdom
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In October 1963, The Rolling Stones were at an early yet pivotal point in their career. Just a few weeks after the live recording at De Lane Lea Studi... Read Full Description >
In October 1963, The Rolling Stones were at an early yet pivotal point in their career. Just a few weeks after the live recording at De Lane Lea Studios, they released "I Wanna Be Your Man," which became a significant hit for them. The track was notably written by John Lennon and Paul McCartney of The Beatles, reflecting the growing influence of the Liverpool group on the music scene. The B-side of this single, "Stoned," marked a defining moment as it was the first song credited to the pseudonym "Nanker Phelge," which the band used for songs they collectively wrote. At this stage, The Rolling Stones were in the process of establishing their identity, moving beyond their early covers and shaping their original sound, paving the way for their legendary status in rock music history.
The Rolling Stones - Live Performance of 'Come On' from Hackney
Gaumont Cinema
Bournemouth, England, United Kingdom
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On October 26, 1963, The Rolling Stones were at a pivotal moment in their early career, performing "Come On" during a live broadcast for the BBC's "Sa... Read Full Description >
On October 26, 1963, The Rolling Stones were at a pivotal moment in their early career, performing "Come On" during a live broadcast for the BBC's "Saturday Club." This performance occurred just a few months after they released their debut self-titled album, "The Rolling Stones," which was launched in April 1964, showcasing their raw rock and roll energy and establishing their presence in the music scene. At this point, they were gaining significant traction as part of the British Invasion. An interesting fact about this performance is that it highlighted their early inclination toward covering blues and rock classics, setting the stage for their later, more original work. This era laid the foundation for their evolution into one of the most influential rock bands in history, ultimately leading to the creation of iconic albums and the development of their unique sound as they matured throughout the 1960s and beyond.
The Rolling Stones - Roll Over Beethoven Live from Hackney
Gaumont Cinema
Bournemouth, England, United Kingdom
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On October 26, 1963, The Rolling Stones were on the cusp of becoming one of the most influential rock bands in history. At this point in their career,... Read Full Description >
On October 26, 1963, The Rolling Stones were on the cusp of becoming one of the most influential rock bands in history. At this point in their career, the group had just released their self-titled debut album, "The Rolling Stones," in April 1964, which included their first major hit, "As Tears Go By." The live performance of "Roll Over Beethoven" on the radio show "Saturday Club" highlighted their growing popularity and their roots in rhythm and blues. This was a crucial time for the band as they were still establishing their sound and building a fanbase in the UK. The Stones' energetic covers of songs from artists like Chuck Berry showcased their ability to breathe new life into classic rock and roll, paving the way for their later success as original songwriters. Their subsequent rapid rise to fame led to numerous iconic albums, cementing their legacy in music history.
Rolling Stones Perform Live in Hull | Gather Moss Concert Excerpt
Kings Hall
Stoke-on-Trent, England, United Kingdom
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In November 1963, The Rolling Stones were on the cusp of their explosive rise to fame, having released their self-titled debut album earlier that year... Read Full Description >
In November 1963, The Rolling Stones were on the cusp of their explosive rise to fame, having released their self-titled debut album earlier that year. The live performance captured at ABC Cinema in Hull showcases their burgeoning popularity as they captivated a youthful audience on the brink of the British Invasion. Just prior to this recording, the band had achieved their first significant chart success with the single "As Tears Go By," which was written for them by Rolling Stones' teammate Mick Jagger and Keith Richards along with Rolling Stones’ collaborator, Rolling Stones’ guitarist Brian Jones. This period signified a crucial moment in their career, as they were transitioning from a club band to international icons, laying the groundwork for the legendary status they would ultimately achieve. The lively atmosphere seen in the video also reflects the band's energetic performances, which would soon define their live shows.
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In early 1964, The Rolling Stones were at a pivotal moment in their career, having released their self-titled debut album in the UK in April 1964. The... Read Full Description >
In early 1964, The Rolling Stones were at a pivotal moment in their career, having released their self-titled debut album in the UK in April 1964. The live recording from the NME Concert captures the band in the midst of the burgeoning British Invasion, where their energetic performances began to define the rock genre. By this time, they were gaining significant media attention and a passionate fanbase, particularly among the youth. Interestingly, the concert occurred shortly after they launched their first single, "As Tears Go By," which would become a hit later that year. The band's raw and dynamic stage presence, showcased in this live performance, helped solidify their reputation as one of the leading acts of the era, setting the stage for a prolific career that would continue to evolve over decades.
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In January 1964, when the Rolling Stones performed "I'm Alright" live, they were on the cusp of becoming one of the leading forces in rock music. This... Read Full Description >
In January 1964, when the Rolling Stones performed "I'm Alright" live, they were on the cusp of becoming one of the leading forces in rock music. This performance occurred shortly after the release of their self-titled debut album, "The Rolling Stones," which came out in April 1964 in the UK. The album featured a mix of original songs and covers, showcasing their energetic style and blues influences. Following this period, the band rapidly gained popularity, with their music resonating with the youth culture of the time. An interesting fact surrounding this live recording is that it exemplifies the Stones' shift from a primarily covers band to original material, with their songwriting partnership between Mick Jagger and Keith Richards beginning to flourish shortly thereafter. This performance marked a pivotal moment in their early career, illustrating their raw energy and charisma on stage, which would define their legacy in rock history.
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In early 1964, The Rolling Stones were on the cusp of breakthrough success, having released their self-titled debut album in the UK in April 1964, whi... Read Full Description >
In early 1964, The Rolling Stones were on the cusp of breakthrough success, having released their self-titled debut album in the UK in April 1964, which included tracks such as "As Tears Go By" and covers like "Not Fade Away." The live recording from January 1, 1964, captures them during a pivotal time in their career, as they were beginning to transition from performing in small venues to larger stages amid the burgeoning British Invasion. Notably, this concert showcases several tracks that highlight their early blues influences, a defining characteristic of their sound. Songs like "Time Is On My Side" and "It's All Over Now" provide a glimpse into their repertoire just as they were starting to gain mainstream popularity. By this time, their energetic performances were solidifying their reputation as one of the most electrifying live acts, setting the stage for their future legendary status in rock history.
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In January 1964, when The Rolling Stones performed “I Wanna Be Your Man/You Better Move On” live, they were at a pivotal point in their career, ju... Read Full Description >
In January 1964, when The Rolling Stones performed “I Wanna Be Your Man/You Better Move On” live, they were at a pivotal point in their career, just beginning to gain significant popularity. Their debut album, "The Rolling Stones," was released in April 1964, only a few months later. At this time, the band was still navigating its identity, heavily influenced by American blues and rock traditions, and their live performances were crucial in establishing their reputation. Interestingly, “I Wanna Be Your Man” was originally written by John Lennon and Paul McCartney of The Beatles, highlighting the interconnectedness of these iconic bands during the British Invasion. The year 1964 was a breakout period for the Stones, leading to their eventual status as one of rock music's most enduring acts.
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In January 1964, when The Rolling Stones performed "You Better Move On," they were on the cusp of a significant breakthrough in their career. Their fi... Read Full Description >
In January 1964, when The Rolling Stones performed "You Better Move On," they were on the cusp of a significant breakthrough in their career. Their first album, "The Rolling Stones," had been released in the UK in April 1964, capturing the essence of their early rock and blues influences. The band was gaining traction and popularity, particularly in the UK, and they were starting to establish a reputation as dynamic live performers. This period marked a shift in the music scene, as The Rolling Stones, alongside bands like The Beatles, became pivotal figures in the British Invasion of the US music market. Notably, "You Better Move On" is a cover of Arthur Alexander's song, reflecting the Stones' affinity for American R&B, which they often incorporated into their music—setting the stage for their future sound and success. This live recording exemplifies their energetic performances, characteristic of their early days as they began to captivate audiences worldwide.
The Rolling Stones Perform 'Not Fade Away' on The Mike Douglas Show
The Mike Douglas Show
United States
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In early January 1964, The Rolling Stones were on the cusp of international fame, having just released their self-titled debut album in the UK in Apri... Read Full Description >
In early January 1964, The Rolling Stones were on the cusp of international fame, having just released their self-titled debut album in the UK in April 1964. "Not Fade Away," a cover of the Buddy Holly classic, was one of their notable early singles, reaching significant chart success around the same time as their performance on "The Mike Douglas Show." This appearance marked an important moment in their career, showcasing their burgeoning popularity in the United States, a market they were aggressively seeking to penetrate. Their youthful energy and distinctive style captivated audiences, foreshadowing the legendary status they would soon achieve. The performance reflects their raw talent and the transitional phase of the British Invasion, as they were starting to shape their unique sound and foothold in rock history.
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In January 1964, The Rolling Stones were gaining significant traction in their career, positioned squarely in the early stages of their rise to fame. ... Read Full Description >
In January 1964, The Rolling Stones were gaining significant traction in their career, positioned squarely in the early stages of their rise to fame. This live performance on the TAMI Show came shortly after the release of their debut album, "The Rolling Stones," which was launched in April 1964 in the UK. By this time, the group was beginning to solidify their identity, combining blues with rock and roll influences. An interesting fact surrounding this performance is the prominent use of Brian Jones's VOX Teardrop guitar, highlighting his role as a multi-instrumentalist and innovative contributor to the band's sound. The TAMI Show was essential for exposing the Stones to a broader audience, which also coincided with the British Invasion, a pivotal moment for the band as they transitioned from relative newcomers to international rock icons.
Not Fade Away LIVE Performance by The Rolling Stones in New York TV Studio
TV Studio
New York, NY, United States
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In June 1964, during their first U.S. tour, The Rolling Stones performed "Not Fade Away" in a TV studio in New York, shortly after releasing their deb... Read Full Description >
In June 1964, during their first U.S. tour, The Rolling Stones performed "Not Fade Away" in a TV studio in New York, shortly after releasing their debut American single, which was also the A-side of their album "The Rolling Stones" (1964). This performance marked a pivotal moment in the band's career, capturing the intense excitement of the British Invasion that was sweeping across America. At this time, The Rolling Stones were still establishing themselves in the U.S. music scene, just a few months after The Beatles made their iconic appearance on "The Ed Sullivan Show." The band's dynamic energy was palpable, as was the adoration from audiences, signifying their rapid rise to fame. Notably, this performance featured Brian Jones, who was instrumental in the band's early image and sound, showcasing their youthful appeal amid a backdrop of screaming fans.
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In July 1964, when The Rolling Stones performed live at the Spa Royal Hall in Bridlington, they were on the rise, establishing themselves as major fig... Read Full Description >
In July 1964, when The Rolling Stones performed live at the Spa Royal Hall in Bridlington, they were on the rise, establishing themselves as major figures in rock music. This concert took place shortly after the release of their self-titled album, "The Rolling Stones," which came out in April 1964 and featured their first big hit "Not Fade Away." At this time, the band was transitioning from their initial success to greater fame, with their energetic live performances laying the groundwork for their legendary status. Notably, this was during the early phases of the "British Invasion," where bands from the UK were gaining immense popularity in the United States. This show exemplified their raw, vibrant sound and showcased Brian Jones's pivotal role, as he was integral to the band's early image and style. The live footage captures not only their musical talent but also the burgeoning charisma that would define them for decades to come.
The Rolling Stones Perform 'Tell Me' on The Red Skelton Show (Remastered)
The Palladium
London, United Kingdom
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In August 1964, during the height of the British Invasion, The Rolling Stones were establishing themselves as a major force in rock music. This live r... Read Full Description >
In August 1964, during the height of the British Invasion, The Rolling Stones were establishing themselves as a major force in rock music. This live recording on the "Red Skelton Show" features the band performing "Tell Me," among other songs, showcasing their growing popularity. Prior to this appearance, they had released their self-titled debut album in April 1964, which introduced their blues-influenced rock sound. Following this live performance, they would go on to release their second album, "12 X 5," in October 1964, further solidifying their presence in the music scene. Notably, the show's host, Red Skelton, remarked on their image, indicating the band's rebellious appeal contrasted with the more polished image of The Beatles. The performance marked a pivotal moment in their early career, reflecting both their rising fame and the cultural shift in music during the era.
The Rolling Stones Perform Live at Kurhaus, Scheveningen - Iconic 1964 Concert
Kurhaus
Scheveningen, South Holland, Netherlands
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On August 8, 1964, The Rolling Stones performed a notable live concert at the Kurhaus in Scheveningen, Netherlands. This performance came shortly afte... Read Full Description >
On August 8, 1964, The Rolling Stones performed a notable live concert at the Kurhaus in Scheveningen, Netherlands. This performance came shortly after the release of their self-titled debut album, "The Rolling Stones," which was launched in April 1964. The band was rising in popularity, propelled by hits like "Time Is on My Side" and "The Last Time." The performance is infamous not only for the intensity of the band's live show but also for the chaos that ensued, culminating in a riot. The audience's fervor and passion nearly led to the destruction of the venue, highlighting the Stones' impact on the British Invasion and their growing reputation as a live act. This event was indicative of the band's wild early performances and foreshadowed their journey to becoming one of rock music's cornerstone acts.
The Rolling Stones Live Performance of Classic Hits at Odeon Cinema, Luton
Odeon Theatre
Luton, England, United Kingdom
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On September 9, 1964, The Rolling Stones performed at the Odeon Cinema in Luton, marking a pivotal moment in their early career. By this time, the ban... Read Full Description >
On September 9, 1964, The Rolling Stones performed at the Odeon Cinema in Luton, marking a pivotal moment in their early career. By this time, the band had released their self-titled debut album in 1964, followed by the EP "Five by Five," which showcased their burgeoning popularity and the raw energy of their live performances. The performance in Luton occurred shortly after the band's rise to fame, as they were becoming a prominent force in the British Invasion alongside The Beatles. Notably, this gig reflects the Stones' early adoption of rock and roll, characterized by their energetic stage presence and a blend of original songs and covers that defined their initial sound. Additionally, the concert underscores the band's rapid ascent, as they were transitioning from local gigs to larger venues, capturing the enthusiasm of a growing fanbase eager to see them perform live.
The Rolling Stones Live Performance of 'A Rolling Stone Gathers No Moss' at ABC Cinema, Hull
ABC Regal
Kingston upon Hull, England, United Kingdom
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On September 21, 1964, The Rolling Stones were in the midst of their rapid rise to fame, having released their self-titled debut album earlier that ye... Read Full Description >
On September 21, 1964, The Rolling Stones were in the midst of their rapid rise to fame, having released their self-titled debut album earlier that year. Following this, they released "12 X 5," which came out shortly thereafter in October 1964, showcasing their evolving sound and solidifying their place in the British Invasion. The performance at the ABC Cinema in Hull occurred during a key time as the band was gaining immense popularity, frequently appearing on television and in films. The footage from this concert was part of the British Pathe short film "A Rolling Stone Gathers No Moss," capturing not just the performance but the youthful energy and cultural impact of the Stones. This live recording is a vibrant documentation of their early live shows, illustrating the band's infectious charisma and raw rock aesthetic that would define their enduring legacy.
The Rolling Stones Performance of 'It's All Over Now' from TAMI Show
Santa Monica Civic Auditorium
Los Angeles, CA, United States
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In October 1964, The Rolling Stones were on the rise in their career, having just released their eponymous debut album, "The Rolling Stones," in the U... Read Full Description >
In October 1964, The Rolling Stones were on the rise in their career, having just released their eponymous debut album, "The Rolling Stones," in the United Kingdom earlier that year. This period marked a significant transition as they were entering the American music scene, gaining widespread popularity following their success with hit singles like "It’s All Over Now." The live recording of "It's All Over Now" during the TAMI Show at the Santa Monica Civic Auditorium illustrates their burgeoning fame and showcases their energetic performance style, which captivated audiences. Notably, the TAMI Show was a pivotal moment for the Stones, placing them alongside other influential acts, including The Beach Boys and Chuck Berry, thereby solidifying their status as a leading rock band in the early to mid-1960s.
The Rolling Stones Live Performance of 'Around and Around' & 'Time is On My Side' at Ed Sullivan Theatre
The Ed Sullivan Show
New York, New York, United States
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On October 25, 1964, The Rolling Stones performed live at the Ed Sullivan Theatre in New York, marking a significant moment in their early career. Thi... Read Full Description >
On October 25, 1964, The Rolling Stones performed live at the Ed Sullivan Theatre in New York, marking a significant moment in their early career. This performance occurred shortly after the release of their album "The Rolling Stones," which came out in April 1964. By this time, the band had already gained substantial popularity, especially in the UK, and they were beginning to make their mark in the United States. The Ed Sullivan Show was a pivotal platform for many artists during this era, helping to propel the band's appeal in America. Notably, this appearance solidified their status as major rock icons and was part of a strategic push to broaden their audience. Interestingly, this performance occurred just before the Stones released their hit single “Time Is on My Side,” which would further establish them as a leading force in rock music during the 1960s.
James Brown & The Famous Flames - Full Concert on the T.A.M.I Show
Santa Monica Civic Auditorium
Santa Monica, California, United States
The T.A.M.I. Show - Full Concert featuring The Rolling Stones, The Supremes, and more
Santa Monica Civic Auditorium
Santa Monica, CA, United States
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In late 1964, the Rolling Stones were experiencing a significant upswing in their career as they prepared to solidify their place in the rock landscap... Read Full Description >
In late 1964, the Rolling Stones were experiencing a significant upswing in their career as they prepared to solidify their place in the rock landscape. Before the live recording at the T.A.M.I. Show on November 29, 1964, they had released their second studio album, "12 X 5," which included hits like "Time Is on My Side" and "I'm Alright." This performance not only marked an important televised appearance but also showcased their growing popularity in the United States, particularly as they were positioned alongside iconic acts such as James Brown and The Beach Boys. Notably, the Rolling Stones' raw energy and charisma in this performance helped to establish them as formidable live entertainers, contributing to their reputation that would carry through the decades. The T.A.M.I. Show remains a landmark moment in their early career, effectively capturing the essence of the British Invasion and the vibrant music culture of the time.
Rolling Stones Live Performance at T.A.M.I. Show - Musicless Musicvideo
T.A.M.I. Show
Santa Monica, CA, USA
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In December 1964, The Rolling Stones were riding high on their burgeoning popularity, having released their self-titled debut album in the UK earlier ... Read Full Description >
In December 1964, The Rolling Stones were riding high on their burgeoning popularity, having released their self-titled debut album in the UK earlier that year. The performance at the T.A.M.I. Show, filmed on December 28, 1964, showcased the band's raw energy and charisma, attributes that would characterize their image throughout their career. Notably, this live appearance came just as they were about to dominate the U.S. charts with "It's All Over Now," which became their first number one in the U.K. shortly after. The T.A.M.I. Show, featuring a vibrant lineup of artists, was pivotal in introducing The Rolling Stones to a wider American audience, solidifying their status as a major force in rock music. This performance marked a significant moment, reflecting their transition from the British Invasion to becoming global rock icons.
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In January 1965, when The Rolling Stones performed "I'm Alright" in Ireland, they were in a pivotal phase of their career. This live recording took pl... Read Full Description >
In January 1965, when The Rolling Stones performed "I'm Alright" in Ireland, they were in a pivotal phase of their career. This live recording took place shortly after the release of their second studio album, "12 X 5," which came out in October 1964. "12 X 5" showcased their energetic rock and rhythm and blues style and helped solidify their reputation in the burgeoning British Invasion of the US music scene. Notably, the band's early shows, including this performance, were marked by their wild stage presence and growing popularity, buoyed by hits like "Time Is on My Side." This particular live recording is captured during the filming of "Charlie Is My Darling," a documentary that highlights their rise to fame and the whirlwind of touring life, emphasizing both their musical talent and the fascination they generated within the youth culture of the 1960s.
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In January 1965, The Rolling Stones were riding a wave of success following the release of their album "The Rolling Stones No. 2" in the UK in late 19... Read Full Description >
In January 1965, The Rolling Stones were riding a wave of success following the release of their album "The Rolling Stones No. 2" in the UK in late 1964, which featured popular tracks like "Heart of Stone" and "The Last Time." During this period, they were transitioning from their initial raw sound rooted in blues covers to a more distinct rock and roll identity. The live performance of “Around & Around,” initially written and popularized by Chuck Berry, showcases their energetic stage presence and growing confidence as a live act. This recording highlights their dynamic approach and ability to captivate audiences, reflecting their rise in popularity. Interesting facts from this era include that the Stones were known for their rebellious image and had begun to solidify their reputation as rock icons, making this live performance a crucial moment in their early career trajectory.
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In January 1965, during the time of the live recording of "The Last Time," The Rolling Stones were on the rise as a prominent rock band. This performa... Read Full Description >
In January 1965, during the time of the live recording of "The Last Time," The Rolling Stones were on the rise as a prominent rock band. This performance coincided with the release of their third studio album, "Out of Our Heads," which came out in the United Kingdom in September 1965. "Out of Our Heads" featured hits such as "Satisfaction," which was released as a single shortly after the album. The band was gaining immense popularity and had started to shift towards a more original sound, moving away from their early blues cover roots. Notably, "The Last Time" was one of their first songs written by Mick Jagger and Keith Richards, showcasing their growing songwriting prowess. This period marked a significant transition for the band as they solidified their place in rock history, and performances like the one in Ireland illustrated their energetic stage presence and connection with fans.
Rolling Stones Perform 'Round & Round' Live at Halle Münsterland, Germany
Halle Münsterland
Münster, Germany
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In January 1965, during the peak of their early career, The Rolling Stones were consolidating their status as a leading force in rock and roll. By thi... Read Full Description >
In January 1965, during the peak of their early career, The Rolling Stones were consolidating their status as a leading force in rock and roll. By this time, they had released their second studio album, "12 × 5," in October 1964, which showcased their growing popularity. Notably, the live recording of "Round & Round" captures the band’s raw energy and charisma as they performed in Münster, Germany, highlighting their burgeoning reputation in Europe. This period marked a significant transition for the group, as they were moving from their initial covers of American blues and rock songs to developing their distinct sound. Moreover, the performance represents the band touring extensively and starting to gain a dedicated fan base, laying the groundwork for their future iconic status in music history. The band was also beginning to establish themselves as a counterculture symbol, further defined in the years to come.
The Rolling Stones - The Last Time (Stereo) Live at RCA Studios
RCA Studios
Hollywood, CA, United States
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The live recording of "The Last Time" took place on January 1, 1965, during a significant period for The Rolling Stones. At this time, the band was ri... Read Full Description >
The live recording of "The Last Time" took place on January 1, 1965, during a significant period for The Rolling Stones. At this time, the band was riding high on the success of their earlier releases and was becoming a dominant force in rock music. Prior to this recording, they had released their self-titled debut album in 1964, followed by "12 X 5," which included tracks like "It's All Over Now." "The Last Time" itself came out shortly after the RCA Studios session, serving as a precursor to their next studio album, "Out of Our Heads," which released later that year. This single marked their first major composition featuring a gospel influence, showcasing their evolution from blues-inspired rock and further solidifying their presence in both the UK and US music charts. Notably, in the UK, the song reached #1, highlighting their increasing popularity and innovation in the mid-1960s music scene.
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In early 1965, The Rolling Stones were on the cusp of major stardom, having just released their album "The Rolling Stones No. 2" in January of that ye... Read Full Description >
In early 1965, The Rolling Stones were on the cusp of major stardom, having just released their album "The Rolling Stones No. 2" in January of that year. This album, which included hits like "Heart of Stone" and "The Last Time," showcased their burgeoning talent and solidified their reputation in the British Invasion era. The live recording of "Play With Fire," captured on January 1, 1965, reflects their raw energy and evolving sound at a pivotal moment in their career. The band was still composed of its foundational members, including Brian Jones and Mick Jagger, and their performance style was becoming more refined yet remained heavily influenced by blues and rock and roll. This period also marked their transition from popular cover artists to original songwriters, a shift that would define their lasting legacy in rock music.
The Rolling Stones - Time Is On My Side (Live Performance on The Ed Sullivan Show)
The Ed Sullivan Show
New York, NY, United States
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On January 15, 1965, The Rolling Stones performed "Time Is on My Side" live on The Ed Sullivan Show, marking a pivotal moment in their early career as... Read Full Description >
On January 15, 1965, The Rolling Stones performed "Time Is on My Side" live on The Ed Sullivan Show, marking a pivotal moment in their early career as they solidified their presence in American pop culture. Prior to this performance, the band had released their self-titled debut album in April 1964, followed by "(Get Your Ya-Ya's Out!)" in 1965, which further showcased their evolution. The live recording coincided with the height of the British Invasion, where The Rolling Stones, alongside other British bands, captivated American audiences. The exposure on The Ed Sullivan Show was vital for their popularity, helping to introduce their music to a broader audience. Interestingly, "Time Is on My Side," originally written by Jerry Ragovoy, became one of their notable hits, reflecting the band's knack for interpreting and revitalizing existing songs into their own signature style.
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On January 20, 1965, during The Rolling Stones' appearance on the television show "Shindig," they were enjoying a period of significant growth and rec... Read Full Description >
On January 20, 1965, during The Rolling Stones' appearance on the television show "Shindig," they were enjoying a period of significant growth and recognition in their career. Prior to this live recording, they had released their second studio album, "The Rolling Stones No. 2," in the UK in late 1964, which included hits like "Little Red Rooster." This time marked a pivotal moment for the band as they were transitioning from their early R&B influences to a more distinct rock identity, solidified by emerging original content. Notably, the performance of "Heart of Stone" showcased their evolving sound, aligning with the band's ambition to establish themselves as rock icons. This era also saw the beginning of their transition into international stardom, as they were actively touring and gaining a dedicated fan base, setting the stage for their future legendary status.
The Rolling Stones Live Performance at Ed Sullivan Theatre - 'Unknown Song'
Ed Sullivan Theatre
New York, NY, United States
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On February 5, 1965, The Rolling Stones performed on "The Ed Sullivan Show," marking a significant point in their early career as they were gaining im... Read Full Description >
On February 5, 1965, The Rolling Stones performed on "The Ed Sullivan Show," marking a significant point in their early career as they were gaining immense popularity in the United States. Prior to this live recording, the band had released their self-titled debut album "The Rolling Stones" in 1964, along with the follow-up "12 X 5," which featured hit singles like "Time Is on My Side." During this performance, they performed songs that showcased their evolving style and the momentum they had built in the rock and roll landscape. An interesting fact is that they had turned down the opportunity to perform "Get Off of My Cloud," a decision documented in Bill Wyman's autobiography, indicating their desire to curate their image and song selection carefully for American audiences. This appearance on "The Ed Sullivan Show" was part of their third tour in the U.S. and significantly boosted their visibility and fanbase in America.
The Rolling Stones - Live Performance of 'Last Time' at NME Poll Winners Party
Wembley Empire Pool
London, England, United Kingdom
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In April 1965, during the vibrant and transformative period of their career, The Rolling Stones were making significant strides in the music industry,... Read Full Description >
In April 1965, during the vibrant and transformative period of their career, The Rolling Stones were making significant strides in the music industry, highlighted by their energetic performance at the NME Poll Winners Party. Just prior to this live recording, they had released their album "Out of Our Heads" in September 1965, which included hit singles that bolstered their reputation, such as "Satisfaction." The performance at Wembley showcased their emerging prowess as a live act, further solidified by the accolades they received that day, including awards for Best New Group and Best British R'n'B Group. This event marked a pivotal moment in their ascendancy within the British rock scene, illustrating not only their popularity but also their influence during the early years of the British Invasion.
The Rolling Stones - Live in Paris, 1965 (Full Concert)
L'Olympia Bruno Coquatrix
Paris, Île-de-France, France
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In April 1965, when The Rolling Stones performed at L'Olympia in Paris, they were rising stars in the music scene, building on the success of their ea... Read Full Description >
In April 1965, when The Rolling Stones performed at L'Olympia in Paris, they were rising stars in the music scene, building on the success of their earlier albums. Their previous studio release, "The Rolling Stones No. 2," which came out in the UK in January 1965, featured hits that showcased their blues-influenced rock sound, yet it was during this live performance that they solidified their reputation as electrifying entertainers. Interestingly, the concert included an early rendition of "Little Red Rooster," a song which they had recently recorded and was a testament to their commitment to keeping blues alive in rock music. At this point, they were not only gaining international fame but also beginning to establish the charisma and stage presence that would define their legacy. The energy and excitement of this live performance were emblematic of their burgeoning popularity during the British Invasion.
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In 1965, The Rolling Stones were on the cusp of enormous success with the release of their iconic single "(I Can't Get No) Satisfaction," which debute... Read Full Description >
In 1965, The Rolling Stones were on the cusp of enormous success with the release of their iconic single "(I Can't Get No) Satisfaction," which debuted in the U.S. in June of that year. This track not only became a defining anthem of the 1960s rock era, topping charts worldwide, but it also solidified the band's reputation as major players in the emerging rock and roll scene. The live recording from June 5, 1965, captures the height of their early career when they had already released several albums, including "Out of Our Heads" earlier that year, which featured the studio version of "Satisfaction." The song's signature fuzz guitar riff, created by Keith Richards, became a hallmark of their sound and has been influential in rock music ever since. This period marked a transformation for the band as they moved from being mere pop stars to enduring rock legends, paving the way for a string of successful albums throughout the late '60s and beyond.
The Rolling Stones Live Performance of 'Satisfaction' at Messehallen, Oslo
Messehallen
Oslo, Oslo, Norway
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On June 24, 1965, The Rolling Stones performed live at Messehallen in Oslo, Norway, during an exciting transitional phase in their career. This concer... Read Full Description >
On June 24, 1965, The Rolling Stones performed live at Messehallen in Oslo, Norway, during an exciting transitional phase in their career. This concert took place shortly after the release of their hit single "Satisfaction," which was climbing the charts and significantly increasing their popularity in the United States. At this time, the band was still evolving from their early blues roots into a more rock-oriented sound, which was evident in their performances. Notably, Brian Jones was beginning to showcase his prowess with the Firebird VII guitar, introducing a new sonic texture to their live shows. This era was crucial as it marked the band's ascent into international fame, and performances like this were instrumental in solidifying their reputation as one of the premier live acts of the rock era. The Oslo show was part of their first tour in Scandinavia, highlighting their expanding global reach during the mid-1960s.
The Rolling Stones Live Performance of 'Satisfaction' at Forest Hills Stadium
Forest Hills Stadium
New York, NY, United States
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In July 1965, during a pivotal moment in their career, The Rolling Stones performed live at Forest Hills Stadium in New York, where they delivered the... Read Full Description >
In July 1965, during a pivotal moment in their career, The Rolling Stones performed live at Forest Hills Stadium in New York, where they delivered the iconic hit "Satisfaction." This period marked the height of their early fame, shortly after the release of their album *Out of Our Heads*, which had dropped in September 1965 and included the original version of "Satisfaction." At this point, the band was transitioning from their early rhythm and blues roots into a more distinct rock identity, emphasizing their original compositions. The performance in this footage is notable not only for its historical significance as one of their earliest filmed concerts but also due to the relatively quiet audience, allowing listeners to really appreciate the band’s musicianship and sound at a time when they were rapidly ascending to superstardom. This event encapsulated the burgeoning energy of rock 'n' roll as The Rolling Stones began to define the genre's landscape.
The Rolling Stones - Live In Hamburg 1965 (Full Concert)
Ernst-Merck-Halle
Hamburg, Hamburg, Germany
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On September 13, 1965, The Rolling Stones performed a live concert at the Ernst-Merck-Halle in Hamburg, Germany. At this point in their career, the ba... Read Full Description >
On September 13, 1965, The Rolling Stones performed a live concert at the Ernst-Merck-Halle in Hamburg, Germany. At this point in their career, the band had recently released their third studio album, "Out of Our Heads," which included the hit single "(I Can't Get No) Satisfaction." This song had rapidly propelled them to international fame and solidified their status as rock icons. The Hamburg concert showcased the band at the height of their early popularity, where they were renowned for their raw energy and charisma on stage. An interesting fact about this performance is that it captured the early essence of their live sound, predating some of their later classic albums. The setlist included tracks like "Everybody Needs Somebody to Love" and "Time Is on My Side," which exemplified their blues influences while hinting at the diverse musical styles they would explore in the years to come.
The Rolling Stones Live Performance of Unknown Song at Los Angeles Sports Arena
Los Angeles Sports Arena
Los Angeles, California, United States
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On December 5, 1965, the Rolling Stones performed at the Los Angeles Sports Arena, during a pivotal period in their career marked by the release of th... Read Full Description >
On December 5, 1965, the Rolling Stones performed at the Los Angeles Sports Arena, during a pivotal period in their career marked by the release of their album "Aftermath." Released earlier that year in April, "Aftermath" was significant as it was the first Stones album featuring exclusively original material, a departure from their previous practice of including cover songs. The Los Angeles concert was part of a tour in which the band was rapidly solidifying their status as one of the top rock acts in the world, showcasing their evolving sound and performance style. Interesting to note is that this particular tour did not yield extensive audio recordings, making it unique and somewhat elusive in the band's vast live archive. This concert exemplified their transition from pop sensations into rock icons, as they captivated audiences with their energetic performances and burgeoning musical identity.
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In January 1966, The Rolling Stones were at a critical point in their career, having just released their fourth studio album, "Aftermath," in April 19... Read Full Description >
In January 1966, The Rolling Stones were at a critical point in their career, having just released their fourth studio album, "Aftermath," in April 1966, which showcased their evolution towards more complex songwriting and experimental sounds. The live performance of "Paint It, Black" captures the band during this transitional phase, where they began to incorporate a darker tone in their music, foreshadowing the psychedelic influences that would appear in their later works. Notably, "Paint It, Black" was released shortly after the live recording and became one of their most iconic tracks, reflecting the cultural upheavals of the mid-60s. The intense energy and dynamic stage presence displayed during the performance further solidified their reputation as one of the premier live acts of the era, amidst growing competition in the rock genre.
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In January 1966, when the live recording featured in the video was made, The Rolling Stones were riding high on the success of their album "Out of Our... Read Full Description >
In January 1966, when the live recording featured in the video was made, The Rolling Stones were riding high on the success of their album "Out of Our Heads," which had been released in 1965. This album included hits like "(I Can't Get No) Satisfaction," which helped solidify their status as a leading rock band. The concert captures a pivotal moment in the band's evolution as they transitioned from their early blues-inspired roots to a more definitive rock sound. During this time, the band also experienced significant cultural influence, with their rebellious image resonating strongly with the youth of the era. The songs performed in this live show, such as "Under My Thumb" and "Get Off of My Cloud," highlight their growing prowess as songwriters and entertainers, further entrenching their legacy in rock history.
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In January 1966, The Rolling Stones were riding high on the success of their album "Out of Our Heads," released in late 1965, which featured the iconi... Read Full Description >
In January 1966, The Rolling Stones were riding high on the success of their album "Out of Our Heads," released in late 1965, which featured the iconic hit "(I Can't Get No) Satisfaction." This period marked a significant evolution in their sound, as they began to incorporate more sophisticated songwriting and production techniques. The live footage from 1966 showcases the band's electric stage presence during a time when they were solidifying their status as rock legends. Interestingly, the 1966 tour was notable not just for its energetic performances but also for the growing tensions and media scrutiny surrounding the band, particularly due to their "bad boy" image. This live recording offers a glimpse into the raw energy and charisma that defined The Rolling Stones during this pivotal era in their career.
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In January 1966, The Rolling Stones were at a pivotal point in their career, having just released their album "Aftermath" a few months earlier in Apri... Read Full Description >
In January 1966, The Rolling Stones were at a pivotal point in their career, having just released their album "Aftermath" a few months earlier in April 1966, which marked their transition toward more experimental sounds and a greater emphasis on original material. "Aftermath" showcased songs primarily written by Mick Jagger and Keith Richards, including hits like "Paint It Black." The live performance of "Paint It Black" featured in the recording highlights the band's growing popularity and their evolution into a major force in rock music. By this time, the Stones were also experimenting with new lyrical themes and styles, moving away from their earlier blues covers. This performance exemplifies their dynamic stage presence and the cultural impact they were beginning to make in the mid-1960s, shaping the landscape of rock music.
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In January 1966, The Rolling Stones were riding high on the success of their recent studio album, "December's Children (And Everybody's),” which had... Read Full Description >
In January 1966, The Rolling Stones were riding high on the success of their recent studio album, "December's Children (And Everybody's),” which had been released in late 1965. This album included hits like "Get Off of My Cloud" and showcased the band's ability to fuse rock and rhythm and blues. The live performance in the video captures the Stones at a pivotal moment in their career, as they were transitioning from their early rock and blues roots towards a more eclectic sound that would include elements of psychedelia. Notably, during this period, they were gaining a reputation for their energetic live performances and burgeoning rock royalty status, all while facing competition from other emerging bands. Their ability to resonate with audiences during this live recording exemplified their growing influence and popularity in the 1960s music scene.
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In January 1966, when the live recording of "Under My Thumb" took place, The Rolling Stones were at a pivotal moment in their career, having solidifie... Read Full Description >
In January 1966, when the live recording of "Under My Thumb" took place, The Rolling Stones were at a pivotal moment in their career, having solidified their place in rock music. This period followed the release of their album "Out of Our Heads" (1965), which featured hits that began to showcase their evolving sound towards a more sophisticated rock and roll style. Notably, "Under My Thumb" was part of their upcoming album "Aftermath," released later that year, marking a shift towards more original songwriting and experimentation with musical forms. This live performance encapsulated the band's electrifying stage presence, which played a crucial role in their legendary reputation. Additionally, this was during the height of the British Invasion, when American and global audiences were deeply captivated by their energetic and rebellious aesthetic, further solidifying their influence in the music industry.
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In January 1966, the Rolling Stones were riding high on their burgeoning success as one of the leading rock bands of the time. They had recently relea... Read Full Description >
In January 1966, the Rolling Stones were riding high on their burgeoning success as one of the leading rock bands of the time. They had recently released the EP "December's Children (And Everybody's)" in late 1965, which included the hit "As Tears Go By." This song, co-written by Mick Jagger, Keith Richards, and Rolling Stones' frequent collaborator Rolling Stone's management at the time was a notable departure from their typical hard rock sound, showcasing a softer, more melancholic ballad quality. The track had a significant impact, reaching #6 on the U.S. Billboard Hot 100 and securing the top spot in Canada. The performance captured in the video exemplifies the band's agility in performing a diverse range of musical styles as they were transitioning from their early rock roots towards a more complex sound that would characterize their subsequent work in the late 1960s.
(I Can't Get No) Satisfaction - The Rolling Stones on The Ed Sullivan Show
The Ed Sullivan Show
New York, New York, United States
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On February 13, 1966, The Rolling Stones performed "(I Can't Get No) Satisfaction" on The Ed Sullivan Show, a pivotal moment in their career. At this ... Read Full Description >
On February 13, 1966, The Rolling Stones performed "(I Can't Get No) Satisfaction" on The Ed Sullivan Show, a pivotal moment in their career. At this time, the band had recently released their album "Aftermath" in April 1966, which marked a significant evolution in their music, featuring more original compositions—many of which highlighted Mick Jagger and Keith Richards' songwriting prowess. "(I Can't Get No) Satisfaction," released in 1965, became a defining anthem for the band and solidified their status as rock icons. This performance not only showcased their energetic live presence but also reflected the cultural impact they had during the British Invasion of the American music scene. Interestingly, this appearance on The Ed Sullivan Show contributed to their growing popularity in the United States, and the song has since remained one of their most recognizable hits.
The Rolling Stones Perform 'As Tears Go By' Live on Ed Sullivan Show
The Ed Sullivan Show
New York, New York, United States
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During the time of the live performance of "As Tears Go By" on the Ed Sullivan Show on February 13, 1966, The Rolling Stones were experiencing signifi... Read Full Description >
During the time of the live performance of "As Tears Go By" on the Ed Sullivan Show on February 13, 1966, The Rolling Stones were experiencing significant commercial success and evolving their musical style. This performance came shortly after the release of their album "Aftermath," which was issued in April 1966. "Aftermath" marked a pivotal moment for the band, as it was their first album featuring original compositions exclusively written by Mick Jagger and Keith Richards. The period was crucial for the Stones, as they were transitioning from a cover band to influential songwriters in their own right. Additionally, their appearance on the Ed Sullivan Show was part of a series of performances that cemented their popularity in America, showcasing their growing presence in the rock world and further establishing their rebellious image, which would characterize their career for decades to come.
The Rolling Stones - Live in Melbourne (Full Concert)
Palais Theatre
Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
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In February 1966, during the Rolling Stones' Australian tour, they were riding high on the success of their fourth studio album, "Out of Our Heads," r... Read Full Description >
In February 1966, during the Rolling Stones' Australian tour, they were riding high on the success of their fourth studio album, "Out of Our Heads," released in 1965, which included the iconic hit "(I Can't Get No) Satisfaction." This period marked a pivotal moment in their career as they transitioned from pop stars to significant rock icons. The live recording from the Palais Theatre in Melbourne captures the band's energetic performance style, showcasing their early mastery of rock and roll. Notably, this concert occurred when the band was experiencing a surge in popularity, just as they were beginning to fully embrace their rebellious image. Additionally, the live recording captures the raw energy of their performances, which would become a defining characteristic of their later work. This concert is a glimpse into their relentless touring schedule, as they were continually performing to enamored audiences around the world during this era.
The Rolling Stones - Live at L'Olympia, Paris 1966 (Full Concert)
L'Olympia Bruno Coquatrix
Paris, Île-de-France, France
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On March 29, 1966, The Rolling Stones performed a live show at L'Olympia Theater in Paris, a significant moment in their career as they were transitio... Read Full Description >
On March 29, 1966, The Rolling Stones performed a live show at L'Olympia Theater in Paris, a significant moment in their career as they were transitioning into a defining era of musical exploration and innovation. This performance occurred shortly after the release of their album "Aftermath," which marked their first entirely original work, reflecting a maturation in their songwriting. "Aftermath" was released in April 1966, just after this concert, showcasing a more intricate and diverse sound compared to their earlier albums. The live recording captures the band's energetic performance during a pivotal period, as they were solidifying their status in the rock world, moving away from simple rock and roll to more complex musical arrangements. This concert also came at a time when their popularity was on the rise, leading to the iconic status they enjoy today, despite the video quality being subpar compared to contemporary releases.
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On May 27, 1966, during the performance of "I Am Waiting" on the television show "Ready Steady Go," The Rolling Stones were at a pivotal moment in the... Read Full Description >
On May 27, 1966, during the performance of "I Am Waiting" on the television show "Ready Steady Go," The Rolling Stones were at a pivotal moment in their career. This live recording took place just after the release of their album "Aftermath," which came out in April 1966. "Aftermath" was significant as it was the band's first album featuring all original material, showcasing their evolving sound and songwriting capabilities. The band was transitioning from their early blues influences toward a more psychedelic and experimental rock style. During this period, The Rolling Stones were also experiencing immense popularity in the United States, solidifying their status as rock icons. This performance exemplified their dynamic presence and was part of a series of appearances that helped define the cultural landscape of the 1960s music scene.
The Rolling Stones Perform 'Lady Jane' and 'Paint It Black' - Interview Segment
Balcony of the Mick Jagger's apartment
New York, NY, United States
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In June 1966, The Rolling Stones were in a transformative phase of their career, having recently released their album "Aftermath" in April of that yea... Read Full Description >
In June 1966, The Rolling Stones were in a transformative phase of their career, having recently released their album "Aftermath" in April of that year. This album marked a significant evolution in their sound, showcasing a greater emphasis on original songwriting and experimentation with various musical styles. Not only was "Aftermath" their first album to feature all original compositions, but it also included hits like "Paint It Black," which became emblematic of their darker, more introspective aesthetic. The live recording from Mick Jagger’s apartment features performances of "Lady Jane" and "Paint It Black," highlighting the band's dynamic presence during this peak period. Additionally, the intimate setting underscores their rising stardom, as they transitioned from the confines of smaller venues to larger stages, reflecting their growing popularity in the United States during the mid-1960s Rock and Roll explosion.
Rolling Stones - Full Concert in Honolulu Featuring Not Fade Away, Paint It Black, Satisfaction
Buffalo Memorial Auditorium
Buffalo, New York, United States
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In June 1966, when The Rolling Stones performed at the K-POI Concert in Honolulu, they were riding high on a wave of success following their hit album... Read Full Description >
In June 1966, when The Rolling Stones performed at the K-POI Concert in Honolulu, they were riding high on a wave of success following their hit albums "Out of Our Heads" (released in 1965) and "Aftermath" (released in early 1966). Their performance featured several of their popular tracks, such as "Paint It Black" and "(I Can't Get No) Satisfaction," showcasing their cultural dominance during the British Invasion. By this time, they had firmly established themselves as a leading rock band, noted for their energetic live shows and charismatic stage presence. An interesting aspect of this concert is how it highlights the band's ability to connect with audiences globally, reflecting their growing international fame. This period marks a pivotal moment in their career as they transitioned from being merely popular in the UK to becoming global superstars in the rock music landscape.
The Rolling Stones - 'Paint It Black' Live Performance at The Ed Sullivan Show
Kiel Auditorium
St. Louis, Missouri, United States
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In July 1966, when The Rolling Stones performed "Paint It Black" on The Ed Sullivan Show, they were at the height of their fame and popularity in the ... Read Full Description >
In July 1966, when The Rolling Stones performed "Paint It Black" on The Ed Sullivan Show, they were at the height of their fame and popularity in the United States. This performance came shortly after the release of their album "Aftermath," which was made available in April 1966. "Aftermath" marked a significant point in their career, being their first album to feature all original compositions, showcasing their evolving artistry. The single "Paint It Black" was released just a month prior to the live recording, and it quickly became one of their iconic songs. This performance is particularly notable not only for showcasing the band’s dynamic stage presence but also for how it reflected the darker lyrical themes they were exploring at the time, contrasting with the prevalent pop music of the era. It was a transformative moment that helped solidify their reputation as cultural icons.
The Rolling Stones Live Full Concert at Honolulu International Center
Honolulu International Center
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States
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In 1966, The Rolling Stones were at a pivotal point in their career, transitioning from emerging rock icons to established superstars. The live concer... Read Full Description >
In 1966, The Rolling Stones were at a pivotal point in their career, transitioning from emerging rock icons to established superstars. The live concert in Honolulu on July 28, 1966, marked the conclusion of their American Tour, promoting their album "Aftermath," which had been released in April of that year. This album featured a mix of original compositions and showcased the band's evolving sound, incorporating elements of psychedelia and pop. Notably, "Aftermath" was the first Rolling Stones album to feature all original material, indicating their burgeoning songwriting prowess. Following the tour, the band returned to the UK for a tour in September, demonstrating their rapid rise in popularity. This performance is particularly significant as it reflected the band's energetic live presence during a critical era, setting the stage for their continued success in the decades to come.
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In November 1966, when this live recording of "Come On" was captured during a BBC performance, The Rolling Stones were at a pivotal point in their car... Read Full Description >
In November 1966, when this live recording of "Come On" was captured during a BBC performance, The Rolling Stones were at a pivotal point in their career. They had recently released their album "Aftermath" in April 1966, which featured more original songs than previous albums and marked a significant evolution in their sound. The track "Come On," originally a Chuck Berry cover, had been their debut single in 1963, showcasing their early rock and roll roots. By the time of the 1966 recording, The Rolling Stones had begun to establish themselves as icons of the British Invasion and were transitioning into their reputation as rock legends. This performance is particularly notable because it highlights their raw energy and the chemistry of the band during a time of significant artistic growth and experimentation, foreshadowing the groundbreaking albums that would follow in the late 1960s.
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In November 1966, when The Rolling Stones performed at L'Olympia in Paris, they were in a dynamic phase of their career, following the release of thei... Read Full Description >
In November 1966, when The Rolling Stones performed at L'Olympia in Paris, they were in a dynamic phase of their career, following the release of their album "Aftermath" in April 1966. This record was significant as it marked the band's first album to feature all original compositions, showcasing their evolution from a blues-influenced cover band to innovative songwriters. The live recording from this Paris performance captures the Stones at a pivotal moment, as they were transitioning into a more sophisticated sound and image. Interestingly, the concert occurred just before the release of "Between the Buttons" in January 1967, which would further solidify their place in the rock arena. This performance is a snapshot of their growing confidence and artistry during a transformative period in their history, paving the way for their legendary status in rock music.
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In early 1967, The Rolling Stones were riding high on their growing reputation as rock icons, just prior to the release of their album "Between the Bu... Read Full Description >
In early 1967, The Rolling Stones were riding high on their growing reputation as rock icons, just prior to the release of their album "Between the Buttons," which came out in January 1967. This period marked a significant evolution in their musical style, blending more complex arrangements and introspective lyrics into their established sound. The live recording referenced in the video "Angry," which pays homage to the rock billboard scene in Los Angeles at that time, reflects the vibrant cultural atmosphere that surrounded the band. This era also saw the Stones becoming increasingly involved in avant-garde artistic expressions, aligning with the burgeoning counterculture movement. Notably, 1967 was a transformative year for the group, leading up to their participation in iconic events such as the Monterey Pop Festival, further solidifying their legacy in rock history.
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In January 1967, during a pivotal moment in their career, The Rolling Stones performed "Under My Thumb" live at L'Olympia in Paris. This performance c... Read Full Description >
In January 1967, during a pivotal moment in their career, The Rolling Stones performed "Under My Thumb" live at L'Olympia in Paris. This performance came shortly after the release of their album "Aftermath," which debuted in April 1966 and showcased a shift towards more original material, featuring songwriting by Mick Jagger and Keith Richards. "Under My Thumb," a notable track from this album, exemplifies the band's embrace of new textures, incorporating marimbas and complex arrangements, which reflected the evolving rock landscape of the time. This live recording was part of a European tour aimed at promoting their burgeoning reputation, and it was notable for being broadcast on Radio Europe 1's "Musicorama," highlighting their growing popularity in the live performance circuit. The concert in Paris marked an important era of their development, bridging early rock and the experimental phase that would follow.
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In early 1967, when The Rolling Stones performed live in Milan, they were riding high on the success of their album "Aftermath," which was released in... Read Full Description >
In early 1967, when The Rolling Stones performed live in Milan, they were riding high on the success of their album "Aftermath," which was released in April that year. This album marked a significant shift in their music, showcasing a more experimental approach that included original songwriting and a departure from the rhythm and blues roots they were initially known for. The live recording in Milan captures the band at a transformative moment in their career, as they were beginning to establish their identity as a leading rock group in the world. Notably, this performance occurred just before the release of their iconic single "Paint It Black," which would further solidify their prominence in the rock genre. Additionally, this concert was part of their European tour, emphasizing their growing popularity and the evolving nature of their live shows, characterized by a blend of energy and musical innovation.
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On January 1, 1967, The Rolling Stones released "Ruby Tuesday," a track that showcased their ongoing evolution from the raw energy of their early rock... Read Full Description >
On January 1, 1967, The Rolling Stones released "Ruby Tuesday," a track that showcased their ongoing evolution from the raw energy of their early rock and roll to a more polished sound incorporating balladic and melancholic elements. This single followed the release of their album "Aftermath" in 1966, which notably featured a mix of original compositions, reflecting their growing prowess as songwriters. "Ruby Tuesday" would go on to become a significant hit, reaching number one on both the U.S. Billboard Hot 100 and the Cash Box Top 100 charts, illustrating their rising prominence in the music world during this period. Additionally, the song's lush arrangement and poignant lyrics showcased the band's experimentation with new musical styles, particularly in their use of intricate instrumentation. This live recording aligns with the Stones' peak creative period as they solidified their place as rock music icons.
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In January 1986, The Rolling Stones were enjoying a resurgence in their career following the release of their album "Dirty Work" in March 1986, which ... Read Full Description >
In January 1986, The Rolling Stones were enjoying a resurgence in their career following the release of their album "Dirty Work" in March 1986, which included the track "One Hit (To the Body)." This period marked a significant phase for the band, as they were navigating the changing landscape of rock music in the 1980s while also dealing with internal tensions, notably between Mick Jagger and Keith Richards. "Dirty Work" was unique as it saw contributions mostly from Richards and Ron Wood, highlighting a shift in songwriting dynamics. Although the album received mixed reviews, the band’s live performances from this era were energetic, showcasing their ability to maintain a fervent fanbase and prove their lasting relevance on stage. The performance of "One Hit (To the Body)" reflects this energetic comeback, as the band continued to embody the spirit of rock and roll that defined their long career.
Rehearsals for 'Ruby Tuesday' and 'Let's Spend the Night Together' at Ed Sullivan Theater
Ed Sullivan Theater
New York, NY, United States
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On January 15, 1967, The Rolling Stones were in a pivotal phase of their career, shortly after the release of their album "Aftermath," which came out ... Read Full Description >
On January 15, 1967, The Rolling Stones were in a pivotal phase of their career, shortly after the release of their album "Aftermath," which came out in April 1966. This period marked a significant transition for the band, as they began to experiment more with their sound and songwriting, moving towards more complex and original material. The live recording of "Ruby Tuesday" and "Let's Spend the Night Together" captured during rehearsals for The Ed Sullivan Show showcased their evolving style and the growing popularity of their music in the United States. The broadcast itself was a crucial platform for the Stones, amplifying their presence in the American rock scene. Notably, this performance was part of a series of appearances that solidified their status as rock icons and displayed their willingness to push boundaries, as evidenced by the songs’ mature themes and arrangements.
Let's Spend The Night Together - The Rolling Stones Live on The Ed Sullivan Show
The Ed Sullivan Show
New York, NY, United States
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In January 1967, the Rolling Stones were at a pivotal moment in their career, performing "Let's Spend the Night Together" on The Ed Sullivan Show. Thi... Read Full Description >
In January 1967, the Rolling Stones were at a pivotal moment in their career, performing "Let's Spend the Night Together" on The Ed Sullivan Show. This appearance came shortly after the release of their album "Aftermath," which was their first entirely original work, showcasing a significant step in their artistic evolution. "Aftermath," released in April 1966, included notable tracks such as "Paint It Black" and "Under My Thumb," both of which helped solidify their reputation as a leading force in rock music. The performance of "Let's Spend the Night Together" highlighted the band's boldness in pushing boundaries, as the song was controversial for its suggestive lyrics, reflecting the shifting cultural landscape of the 1960s. Additionally, the Rolling Stones were staking their claim as the rebellious counterpart to the Beatles, marking their influence on rock and pop culture during this transformative era.
The Rolling Stones Live Full Concert - Wiener Stadthalle, Vienna
Wiener Stadthalle - Halle D
Vienna, Vienna, Austria
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On April 2, 1967, The Rolling Stones performed at Wiener Stadthalle in Vienna during their "Between the Buttons" tour. Prior to this live recording, t... Read Full Description >
On April 2, 1967, The Rolling Stones performed at Wiener Stadthalle in Vienna during their "Between the Buttons" tour. Prior to this live recording, the band had released the album "Aftermath" in April 1966 and was in the process of promoting "Between the Buttons," which came out in January 1967. This concert is noteworthy as it showcases the band's transition toward a more experimental sound that would characterize their later work. They were renowned for their dynamic stage presence, and during this period, they had solidified their reputation as one of the premier live acts in rock music. The Vienna show was notable for being one of the few instances where they performed two sets in one day, underscoring their relentless touring schedule and commitment to engaging their international fanbase.
The Rolling Stones - Live at L'Olympia, Paris 1967 (Full Concert)
L'Olympia Bruno Coquatrix
Paris, Île-de-France, France
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In April 1967, when The Rolling Stones performed live at the Olympia Theater in Paris, they were riding high on the success of their album "Aftermath,... Read Full Description >
In April 1967, when The Rolling Stones performed live at the Olympia Theater in Paris, they were riding high on the success of their album "Aftermath," which was released just a few weeks prior, in April 1966. This album marked a significant evolution in their musical style, showcasing more complex songwriting and a shift toward a more mature sound. The concert at L'Olympia was part of a European tour that saw the band solidifying their status as rock icons, drawing hugely enthusiastic crowds. Notably, this live recording captures a period when the Stones were experimenting with their musical direction, as seen in the songs included in the setlist, such as "Paint It Black." This performance reflects their dynamic energy and charisma as they transitioned into the psychedelic era, highlighting a pivotal moment in their artistic journey.
The Rolling Stones Live in Warsaw 1967 - Concert Performance Overview
Sala Kongresowa
Warsaw, Masovian Voivodeship, Poland
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In April 1967, The Rolling Stones were in a pivotal moment of their career, having just released the iconic album "Between the Buttons" earlier that y... Read Full Description >
In April 1967, The Rolling Stones were in a pivotal moment of their career, having just released the iconic album "Between the Buttons" earlier that year in January. This period marked a significant evolution in their music, showcasing a more experimental sound with influences of baroque pop. The live recording from Warsaw captures the band during their last European tour with founding member Brian Jones, who played a crucial role in defining their early sound. The tour was notable not just for its music but also for the band's burgeoning international fame, contributing to the cultural revolution of the '60s. Additionally, the performance at the Palace of Culture and Science came shortly before the release of the critically acclaimed "Their Satanic Majesties Request" later in 1967, which further illustrated the band's artistic expansion and willingness to embrace psychedelia.
The Rolling Stones Live Performance at Palace of Culture and Science, Warsaw
Sala Kongresowa
Warsaw, Masovian Voivodeship, Poland
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On April 13, 1967, The Rolling Stones performed a notable concert at the Palace of Culture and Science in Warsaw, Poland, during a pivotal moment in t... Read Full Description >
On April 13, 1967, The Rolling Stones performed a notable concert at the Palace of Culture and Science in Warsaw, Poland, during a pivotal moment in their career. Prior to this performance, they had released their album "Between the Buttons" in January of that year, which included hits like "Let's Spend the Night Together" and "Ruby Tuesday." The Warsaw concert came just before the release of their groundbreaking album "Their Satanic Majesties Request" later that year, marking a time when the band was increasingly experimenting with psychedelia. Interestingly, this performance occurred during a period of political tension in Poland, which likely contributed to the atmosphere and experience captured in the footage. Bill Wyman's comment about the city reflects the contrast between the band's vibrant music and the somber surroundings, highlighting the complexities of their global impact during that era.
The Rolling Stones Live Full Concert at Hallenstadion, Zürich
Hallenstadion
Zurich, Zürich, Switzerland
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In April 1967, when The Rolling Stones performed at the Hallenstadion in Zürich, they were deep into their creative evolution, transitioning from the... Read Full Description >
In April 1967, when The Rolling Stones performed at the Hallenstadion in Zürich, they were deep into their creative evolution, transitioning from their early blues-influenced sound to a more experimental rock direction. This concert occurred shortly after the release of their album "Between the Buttons," which debuted in January 1967. This album showcased the band’s increasing sophistication in songwriting and arrangement, highlighted by tracks like "Let's Spend the Night Together" and "Ruby Tuesday." The concert marked a significant moment as it was The Rolling Stones' first performance in Switzerland, indicating their expanding international presence. Interestingly, during this tour, they began incorporating more elaborate stage productions, setting a precedent for the band's future live performances that would elevate their reputation as live entertainers. Additionally, the live audio recording captures a pivotal moment in the band’s history where their raw energy and charisma were
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In June 1967, during their European tour, The Rolling Stones were riding high on the success of their album "Between the Buttons," which was released ... Read Full Description >
In June 1967, during their European tour, The Rolling Stones were riding high on the success of their album "Between the Buttons," which was released just a few months prior in January of that year. This live recording in Warsaw, Poland, featuring classic hits like "Paint It Black" and "(I Can't Get No) Satisfaction," showcases the band's vibrant on-stage energy and highlights the presence of Brian Jones, a founding member whose contributions were pivotal during this era. The performance took place at a time when The Stones were transitioning towards a more experimental sound that would later culminate in their iconic album "Their Satanic Majesties Request," released later in the year. This tour marked a significant moment in their development as they began to solidify their status as rock icons on the international stage.
The Rolling Stones Full Concert - Live at L'Olympia, Paris 1967 (Audio Only)
L'Olympia
Paris, France
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On November 4, 1967, The Rolling Stones performed at L'Olympia in Paris, marking their third consecutive year at this iconic venue. At this point in t... Read Full Description >
On November 4, 1967, The Rolling Stones performed at L'Olympia in Paris, marking their third consecutive year at this iconic venue. At this point in their career, the band had recently released their album "Between the Buttons" in January 1967, which continued to showcase their transition towards a more eclectic sound, incorporating elements of pop and psychedelia. The Parisian audience, known for their passionate support, was a significant factor in the band’s European success during this era, as noted by Bill Wyman’s remarks about the strong reception in France. This concert was a pivotal time for the Stones, as they were solidifying their status as a top international act, building on their previous successes and preparing for the influential album "Their Satanic Majesties Request," released just a month later in December 1967.
Rolling Stones Perform at NME Pollwinners Concert - Brian Jones Last Show
Wembley Empire Pool
London, England, United Kingdom
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On May 12, 1968, The Rolling Stones performed at the NME Pollwinners Concert in London, marking a significant moment in their career as it was the las... Read Full Description >
On May 12, 1968, The Rolling Stones performed at the NME Pollwinners Concert in London, marking a significant moment in their career as it was the last public live show for legendary member Brian Jones. At this time, the band had just released their album "Their Satanic Majesties Request" in December 1967, which was a bold and experimental departure from their earlier work, embracing psychedelic influences. The concert encapsulated a pivotal era for the Stones, as they were transitioning into more complex musical territories. Shortly after this performance, tensions within the band grew, leading to the departure of Jones in June 1969. This period was characterized by both artistic evolution and personal challenges, ultimately shaping the future direction of the band and solidifying their legendary status in rock history.
John Lennon and Mick Jagger Performance at The Rolling Stones' Rock and Roll Circus
Intertel TV Studios
London, England, United Kingdom
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In December 1968, during the recording of "The Rolling Stones' Rock and Roll Circus," the band was experiencing a transformative period in their caree... Read Full Description >
In December 1968, during the recording of "The Rolling Stones' Rock and Roll Circus," the band was experiencing a transformative period in their career. They had just released their album "Beggars Banquet" in December 1968, which marked a significant shift towards a more stripped-down, roots-oriented sound compared to their previous works. The Rock and Roll Circus was initially intended to showcase a variety of performers but became notable for its featuring of both The Rolling Stones and John Lennon, highlighting the camaraderie and rivalry between the two iconic bands of the era. This live recording reflects a unique moment where The Rolling Stones were solidifying their position as rock legends while engaging with contemporaries like Lennon, who were also exploring new artistic directions. The film captures the spirit of the late '60s, a period of experimentation and crossover in rock music.
The Rolling Stones Perform at Rock and Roll Circus - DVD Promo
Intertel TV Studios
London, England, United Kingdom
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In December 1968, during the recording of "The Rolling Stones Rock and Roll Circus," the band was experiencing a transitional phase in their career. J... Read Full Description >
In December 1968, during the recording of "The Rolling Stones Rock and Roll Circus," the band was experiencing a transitional phase in their career. Just before this event, they released the album *Beggars Banquet*, which came out in late 1968 and showcased their return to a more roots-oriented rock and roll sound. The Circus event itself was intended to be a showcase of not just their music but also their theatricality, featuring notable guest performances from other artists, including The Who, Jethro Tull, and Eric Clapton. Interestingly, despite being filmed in 1968, the footage was not released until 1996, which added to its legendary status as an elusive piece of rock history. During this time, The Rolling Stones were solidifying their place as one of the most influential rock bands, with an image that balanced rebelliousness and artistic experimentation.
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In January 1969, when "Carol" was performed live by The Rolling Stones, the band was fresh off the release of their album "Beggars Banquet," which cam... Read Full Description >
In January 1969, when "Carol" was performed live by The Rolling Stones, the band was fresh off the release of their album "Beggars Banquet," which came out in December 1968. This album marked a significant shift in their musical direction, embracing a grittier sound and more complex themes compared to previous works. "Carol," a Chuck Berry cover, reflects the band's roots in rhythm and blues, and the performance captured during this period showcases their energetic live presence. Interestingly, this live recording occurred during a transitional phase for the band, as they were preparing to evolve their sound further with the upcoming release of "Let It Bleed" later in 1969, which solidified their status as one of rock music's enduring legends. This era is often noted for the band's raw performances and the beginnings of a deep exploration of studio techniques and lyrical depth that would characterize their later work.
The Rolling Stones - Jumpin' Jack Flash Live at Madison Square Garden
Madison Square Garden
New York, NY, United States
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In January 1969, The Rolling Stones were at a pivotal moment in their career, primarily marked by the release of their album "Beggars Banquet" just a ... Read Full Description >
In January 1969, The Rolling Stones were at a pivotal moment in their career, primarily marked by the release of their album "Beggars Banquet" just a few months prior, in December 1968. This album showcased their return to a rawer sound, blending rock with blues and folk influences, and it included the iconic track "Jumpin' Jack Flash," which was officially released as a single in May 1968 but gained massive popularity by the time of the live performance at Madison Square Garden. The concert on January 1, 1969, highlights the band's dynamic energy and evolving musical style as they transitioned into an era of more elaborate live performances. This show also occurred just before the band delved into their expansive "Let It Bleed" album, released later that year, further solidifying their status as rock icons and capturing the turbulent spirit of the late 1960s.
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By January 1969, The Rolling Stones were firmly established as one of the leading rock bands in the world. They had released their influential album "... Read Full Description >
By January 1969, The Rolling Stones were firmly established as one of the leading rock bands in the world. They had released their influential album "Beggars Banquet" in December 1968, which featured iconic tracks like "Street Fighting Man" and "Sympathy for the Devil." The live performance of "Gimme Shelter" captured in the video occurred shortly after this album's release and marked a significant point in their career, as it showcased the band's shift towards a more serious and socially aware style. The song "Gimme Shelter," co-written by Mick Jagger and Keith Richards, reflected the tumultuous social climate of the time, touching on themes of war and vulnerability. Additionally, the performance during "Pop Go The Sixties" highlighted the band's evolving stage presence and commitment to delivering powerful live experiences, setting the tone for future tours and recordings.
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In January 1969, The Rolling Stones were at a significant juncture in their career, as they had just released the album "Their Satanic Majesties Reque... Read Full Description >
In January 1969, The Rolling Stones were at a significant juncture in their career, as they had just released the album "Their Satanic Majesties Request" in December 1967 and were gearing up for the release of "Let It Bleed" later that year. The performance featured in the recording captures the band during a transformative period when they began to embrace a more serious and darker musical aesthetic, as evidenced by tracks like "Sympathy for the Devil." Notably, this live recording reflects the band's evolution in sound and stage presence, as they were transitioning from the psychedelic pop influences that characterized their previous album to a more raw and blues-based style that defined their later work. Additionally, the era was marked by significant changes in their lineup and personal lives, with Brian Jones's struggles becoming more apparent, ultimately leading to his departure from the band later that year. This concert thus serves as both a pivotal moment in their live perform
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In January 1969, The Rolling Stones were riding high on their success following the release of their album "Beggars Banquet," which came out in late 1... Read Full Description >
In January 1969, The Rolling Stones were riding high on their success following the release of their album "Beggars Banquet," which came out in late 1968. This album marked a significant shift in their musical style, incorporating more roots rock and blues influences and featuring classics such as "Street Fighting Man" and "Sympathy for the Devil." The live recording of "Little Queenie" captures the band during a vibrant phase, as they were becoming known for their energetic performances and a rawer sound following the psychedelic experimentation of the mid-1960s. This period also saw the addition of new guitarist Mick Taylor, who joined the band in December 1969, adding richness to their live sound. The 1969 performance embodies the band's commitment to live music, showcasing their improvisational skills and dynamic presence on stage.
Live Performance of 'Midnight Rambler' by The Rolling Stones at Madison Square Garden
Madison Square Garden
New York, NY, United States
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The live recording of "Midnight Rambler" from Madison Square Garden on January 1, 1969, captures The Rolling Stones during a pivotal moment in their c... Read Full Description >
The live recording of "Midnight Rambler" from Madison Square Garden on January 1, 1969, captures The Rolling Stones during a pivotal moment in their career. This performance occurred shortly before the release of their iconic album "Let It Bleed" in December 1969, which showcased their evolving sound and featured a blend of rock, blues, and country influences. The Stones were transitioning from their earlier pop-rock hits to a more sophisticated and darker style, reflective of the tumultuous social climate of the time. An interesting fact about this period is that the band experienced significant turmoil, including the tragic death of their founding member, Brian Jones, just days before the recording of "Midnight Rambler." This live version, later included in the compilation "Hot Rocks 1964-1971," exemplifies the band's raw energy and improvisational prowess during their late '60s performances, marking a crucial evolution in their artistry.
The Rolling Stones Perform 'Honky Tonk Women' Live at Hyde Park
Hyde Park
London, United Kingdom
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The live recording of "Honky Tonk Women" at Hyde Park on July 5, 1969, marked a significant moment in The Rolling Stones' career, notably as it featur... Read Full Description >
The live recording of "Honky Tonk Women" at Hyde Park on July 5, 1969, marked a significant moment in The Rolling Stones' career, notably as it featured Mick Taylor's first official performance with the band after he replaced the late Brian Jones. This concert came shortly after the release of the album "Beggars Banquet" (1968), which was a pivotal work that signaled a return to the band's blues roots and featured hits like "Street Fighting Man" and "Sympathy for the Devil." The Hyde Park concert was notable not only for its musical significance but also for its cultural impact, as it was a tribute to Jones with an attendance of over 250,000 people. The event and Taylor's debut helped solidify the band's lineup during a transformative period, leading into the creation of the seminal album "Let It Bleed" later that year, which further established their status as rock icons.
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In January 1969, The Rolling Stones were at a pivotal point in their career, coming off the release of their album "Their Satanic Majesties Request" i... Read Full Description >
In January 1969, The Rolling Stones were at a pivotal point in their career, coming off the release of their album "Their Satanic Majesties Request" in 1967 and gearing up for the release of "Let It Bleed" later that year. The performance of "Street Fighting Man" captured in the live recording reflects the band's transition as they embraced a more raw and politically charged sound, which would be solidified in "Let It Bleed." This performance occurred shortly before the infamous Altamont Free Concert, a moment that would mark a significant turning point for both the band and the counterculture of the time. The live recording showcases their energetic and rebellious spirit, a hallmark of their identity, and foreshadows the tumultuous times that lay ahead for the band and their fans. Notably, "Street Fighting Man" became an anthem for protest and social unrest, underscoring the relevance of their music during this tumultuous period.
Rolling Stones Perform 'Wild Horses' - Gimme Shelter Documentary Excerpt
Altamont, United States
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In January 1969, the Rolling Stones were on the cusp of a significant evolution in their career, marked notably by the live recording at Altamont. Jus... Read Full Description >
In January 1969, the Rolling Stones were on the cusp of a significant evolution in their career, marked notably by the live recording at Altamont. Just prior to this event, they released the album "Beggar's Banquet" in December 1968, which featured iconic tracks reflecting their shift toward a more mature sound and sophisticated songwriting. "Wild Horses," performed during the Altamont concert, is one of the standout tracks from their upcoming album "Sticky Fingers," released in April 1971. The Altamont Free Concert, intended as a "Woodstock West," became infamous due to its chaotic atmosphere and the tragic incidents that occurred, overshadowing the artistic achievements of the band. This event epitomized the tumultuous nature of the late 1960s and marked a turning point for the Stones, as they began to confront darker themes in their music, exemplified by "Wild Horses."
The Rolling Stones Live in Hyde Park - Full Concert (1969 Rare Version)
Hyde Park
London, England, United Kingdom
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The live recording of The Rolling Stones from Hyde Park on July 5, 1969, marked a significant moment in their career, particularly as it was one of th... Read Full Description >
The live recording of The Rolling Stones from Hyde Park on July 5, 1969, marked a significant moment in their career, particularly as it was one of the first major performances after the death of band member Brian Jones just days earlier. At this time, the band had recently released the album "Beggars Banquet" in December 1968, which featured a shift towards more roots-oriented rock and included classics like "Sympathy for the Devil." The Hyde Park concert served not only as a tribute to Jones but also as a reassertion of the band's commitment to their music and their fans. Approximately 250,000 people attended the performance, making it an iconic event in rock history. Mick Jagger famously read a poem by Jones before the performance, and the concert is remembered for its emotional weight, symbolizing both a farewell and a new chapter for the band.
The Rolling Stones Perform 'Midnight Rambler' Live at Hyde Park
Hyde Park
London, England, United Kingdom
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The Rolling Stones performed "Midnight Rambler" during their iconic free concert at Hyde Park on July 5, 1969, a pivotal moment in their career. This ... Read Full Description >
The Rolling Stones performed "Midnight Rambler" during their iconic free concert at Hyde Park on July 5, 1969, a pivotal moment in their career. This event marked their first performance after the death of founding member Brian Jones, who passed away just two days prior. The band had recently released their album "Let It Bleed" in December 1969, which includes the studio version of "Midnight Rambler." This concert was also significant as it showcased the Stones' resilience and ability to connect with their audience amid personal tragedy. The performance at Hyde Park is often regarded as a defining moment of the band's history, symbolizing a transition in their sound and identity, as they embraced a more robust rock and blues influence. The unique atmosphere of the concert, attended by an estimated 250,000 people, further solidified their status as a leading force in rock music.
The Rolling Stones - I'm Free Live Performance in Hyde Park, London
Hyde Park
London, England, United Kingdom
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On July 5, 1969, The Rolling Stones performed a historic free concert in Hyde Park, London, shortly after the tragic death of their founding member, B... Read Full Description >
On July 5, 1969, The Rolling Stones performed a historic free concert in Hyde Park, London, shortly after the tragic death of their founding member, Brian Jones. This live recording features "I'm Free," a track from their album "Out of Our Heads," which was originally released in 1965 but found renewed relevance during this period of their evolution. Following the Hyde Park concert, the band would release "Let It Bleed" later that year, which would solidify their darker, more mature sound. The concert was not only significant as a tribute to Jones but also marked the debut of Mick Taylor as a member of the band, showcasing a transitional phase. The event attracted a massive audience and symbolized the counterculture movement of the late 1960s, encapsulating the spirit of the era while underscoring the band's resilience in the face of adversity.
The Rolling Stones - Live At Hyde Park - Full Concert Performing Multiple Songs
Hyde Park
London, England, United Kingdom
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On July 5, 1969, The Rolling Stones performed a landmark concert at Hyde Park, which marked a significant moment in their career. This concert occurre... Read Full Description >
On July 5, 1969, The Rolling Stones performed a landmark concert at Hyde Park, which marked a significant moment in their career. This concert occurred shortly after the tragic death of founding member Brian Jones, and it was both a tribute to him and a pivotal moment for the band as they transitioned into a new phase. Prior to this performance, the band had released the album "Beggars Banquet" in late 1968, which showcased a return to their roots with a bluesy sound that would define much of their future work. Following the Hyde Park concert, the band went on to record "Let It Bleed," which included iconic tracks such as "Gimme Shelter" and "You Can't Always Get What You Want." The Hyde Park show, which was attended by an estimated 250,000 people, is remembered not only for its musical quality but also for its emotional significance as they embraced a new era in their storied career.
The Rolling Stones Live Concert - Hyde Park Show - Full Concert
Hyde Park
London, England, United Kingdom
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The live recording from the Hyde Park Show on July 5, 1969, captures a pivotal moment in The Rolling Stones' career, as it took place shortly after th... Read Full Description >
The live recording from the Hyde Park Show on July 5, 1969, captures a pivotal moment in The Rolling Stones' career, as it took place shortly after the tragic death of founding member Brian Jones. This performance was significant not only as a tribute to Jones, who was honored during the concert, but also marked a turning point for the band as they transitioned into a new chapter with Mick Taylor joining as a guitarist. Prior to this live show, the band had released the album "Aftermath" in 1966 and "Their Satanic Majesties Request" in 1967, yet 1969 saw the launch of "Let It Bleed," which included classics such as "Gimme Shelter" and "You Can't Always Get What You Want." The Hyde Park concert showcased the band's resilience and adaptability during a turbulent time, solidifying their status as rock icons while introducing a fresh dynamic with Taylor's musical contributions.
The Rolling Stones - Satisfaction Live at Hyde Park Concert
Hyde Park
London, England, United Kingdom
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The live performance of "Satisfaction" by The Rolling Stones at Hyde Park on July 5, 1969, marked a significant moment in the band's history, occurrin... Read Full Description >
The live performance of "Satisfaction" by The Rolling Stones at Hyde Park on July 5, 1969, marked a significant moment in the band's history, occurring shortly after the release of their album "Beggars Banquet." This album, released in December 1968, included classic tracks that showcased the band's evolution toward a more roots-oriented sound, incorporating influences from blues and country. The Hyde Park concert was notable not only as a major public event but also for being the first performance of the band after the death of founding member Brian Jones, who had passed away just days before the show. During this performance, the band paid tribute to him by letting the audience release butterflies, symbolizing both sorrow and hope. This moment added a poignant layer to their live act, which was characterized by its raw energy and connection to the crowd, cementing The Rolling Stones' reputation as one of rock 'n' roll's leading forces.
Rolling Stones - 'Sympathy For The Devil' Live at Hyde Park 1969
Hyde Park
London, England, United Kingdom
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On July 5, 1969, The Rolling Stones performed at Hyde Park, marking a significant moment in the band's history as it was the first concert featuring g... Read Full Description >
On July 5, 1969, The Rolling Stones performed at Hyde Park, marking a significant moment in the band's history as it was the first concert featuring guitarist Mick Taylor, who had joined the band earlier that year. This performance came shortly after the release of their album "Beggars Banquet" in December 1968, which included tracks that showcased a darker, more mature sound. The Hyde Park concert was notable not only as a debut for Taylor but also as a tribute to the late Brian Jones, the band's original guitarist who had passed away just days before the show. The performance included the iconic song "Sympathy for the Devil," which further cemented their status as rock legends and reflected the band's evolving musical style during a turbulent era. This event was pivotal, showcasing the band's resilience and ability to adapt during a transformative period in their career.
The Rolling Stones - Under My Thumb (Live From Madison Square Garden)
Madison Square Garden
New York, NY, United States
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By September 4, 1969, when The Rolling Stones performed "Under My Thumb" live at Madison Square Garden, they were nearing the culmination of a prolifi... Read Full Description >
By September 4, 1969, when The Rolling Stones performed "Under My Thumb" live at Madison Square Garden, they were nearing the culmination of a prolific phase in their career. This performance was included in their album "Get Yer Ya-Ya's Out! The Rolling Stones In Concert," released the following year in 1970. The album is notable for being the band's first official live album, capturing their high-energy performances during a pivotal time as they transitioned from counterculture icons to rock superstars. The concert illustrated not only their prowess as live performers but also showcased their evolving sound, which incorporated elements of blues and rock 'n' roll. Interestingly, this show was part of a series of concerts in the U.S. following the tumultuous Altamont Free Concert—a significant event in 1969 that marked a darker turn for the counterculture movement and the band’s image.
The Rolling Stones Perform 'Gimme Shelter' at Ed Sullivan Show
Ed Sullivan Theater
New York, NY, United States
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In November 1969, when The Rolling Stones performed "Gimme Shelter" on "The Ed Sullivan Show," they were at a pivotal moment in their career, having j... Read Full Description >
In November 1969, when The Rolling Stones performed "Gimme Shelter" on "The Ed Sullivan Show," they were at a pivotal moment in their career, having just released their album "Let It Bleed" a month earlier, in November 1969. "Let It Bleed" features some of their most iconic tracks and embodies the band's transition into darker themes and more complex sounds, reflecting the tumultuous social climate of the time. "Gimme Shelter," written by Mick Jagger and Keith Richards, became an anthem of the era, with its haunting urgency capturing the fears and concerns surrounding the Vietnam War and civil unrest. This performance showcased the Stones' raw energy and established their reputation as one of the premier live acts, further solidified by their upcoming tour and the enduring impact of their music on rock history. Notably, this appearance marked the band's continuation of high-profile television performances, highlighting their cultural significance during the late 1960s.
Rolling Stones - Live Concert in Baltimore featuring Multiple Songs
Baltimore Civic Center
Baltimore, Maryland, United States
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On November 26, 1969, The Rolling Stones performed a live show in Baltimore that showcased their dynamic presence during a pivotal moment in their car... Read Full Description >
On November 26, 1969, The Rolling Stones performed a live show in Baltimore that showcased their dynamic presence during a pivotal moment in their career. Leading up to this performance, they had released the album "Let It Bleed" just a month prior, in November 1969, featuring iconic tracks such as "Gimme Shelter" and "You Can't Always Get What You Want." This live recording reflects the band's deepening engagement with darker, more complex themes, exemplified by their renditions of "Sympathy for the Devil" and "Street Fighting Man." The concert occurred during the band's U.S. Tour, which marked their first American tour in two years, and it came shortly after the tragic Altamont Free Concert, which had escalated concerns about the band's image and the turbulent social climate of the late 1960s. This performance solidified their status as rock icons and showcased their raw energy amidst a transitional period in their musical journey.
The Rolling Stones - Full Concert at Boston Garden featuring Let It Bleed
Boston Garden
Boston, Massachusetts, United States
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The live recording of The Rolling Stones at the Boston Garden on November 29, 1969, is a significant moment during the band's career, coinciding with ... Read Full Description >
The live recording of The Rolling Stones at the Boston Garden on November 29, 1969, is a significant moment during the band's career, coinciding with their "Let It Bleed" Tour. Released just a few months earlier in December 1969, the album "Let It Bleed" showcased the band's evolution into a more mature sound, blending rock, blues, and elements of country. The tour marked their return to the U.S. after a three-year hiatus, and it was characterized by its raw energy and the band's prominent stage presence. Notably, this concert was held shortly before the infamous Altamont Free Concert, which would come to symbolize the darker side of the 1960s counterculture. The Boston shows were well-received and helped solidify The Rolling Stones' status as one of the leading acts in rock music during that era.
The Rolling Stones - Live With Me (Remastered 2019) Performance
Venue name not provided.
City name not provided., State name not provided., United States
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On December 5, 1969, The Rolling Stones were in a significant transitional phase in their career, closely associated with the release of their album "... Read Full Description >
On December 5, 1969, The Rolling Stones were in a significant transitional phase in their career, closely associated with the release of their album "Let It Bleed." This album, which came out just days prior on December 5, 1969, marked a pivotal moment for the band, showcasing their evolution into a more mature sound that blended rock with blues and country influences. Notably, "Let It Bleed" features classic tracks that have become staples of the Stones' repertoire, including "Gimme Shelter" and "You Can’t Always Get What You Want." The timing of the live recording of "Live With Me" reflects the band's heightened prominence following their successful performances at this era, including the infamous Altamont Free Concert, which was held just a few weeks later. The involvement of producer Jimmy Miller during this period played a crucial role in shaping the band's sound, making this live recording a historical piece that captures the intensity and energy of The Rolling Stones during a pi
The Rolling Stones Perform 'Live With Me' at Madison Square Garden
Madison Square Garden
New York, NY, United States
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On December 5, 1969, The Rolling Stones performed "Live With Me" at Madison Square Garden in New York, coinciding with the release of their album "Let... Read Full Description >
On December 5, 1969, The Rolling Stones performed "Live With Me" at Madison Square Garden in New York, coinciding with the release of their album "Let It Bleed." This album, which put the band at the forefront of rock music, featured a mix of blues and rock elements that resonated deeply with fans and critics alike. "Let It Bleed," released in late 1969, is notable for including other iconic tracks such as "Gimme Shelter" and "You Can't Always Get What You Want." This period marked a pivotal moment in the band's career, showcasing their evolution into one of the most significant rock acts of the era, just as they faced the challenges of the evolving music scene and their own internal dynamics. The performance at Madison Square Garden also highlights the band's growing popularity in the United States, solidifying their status with American audiences at a crucial time in their career.
The Rolling Stones - Under My Thumb Live at Altamont Speedway
Altamont Speedway
Tracy, California, United States
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On December 6, 1969, The Rolling Stones performed at the infamous Altamont Free Concert, an event that would become a pivotal moment in rock history. ... Read Full Description >
On December 6, 1969, The Rolling Stones performed at the infamous Altamont Free Concert, an event that would become a pivotal moment in rock history. Just before this performance, the band had released their album "Let It Bleed," which came out in late 1969. The album was critically acclaimed and featured iconic tracks such as "Gimme Shelter" and "You Can't Always Get What You Want." The Altamont concert, intended as a free event to capture the spirit of the 1960s, turned chaotic and violent, marking a stark contrast to their earlier performances and the peace-and-love ethos of the era. The concert was later documented in the film "Gimme Shelter," highlighting not only the performances but also the darker side of the cultural revolution. This event signified a tumultuous period for the band, as they found themselves grappling with unexpected violence, transforming their image and the public perception of the rock scene.
The Rolling Stones Performing 'Sympathy For The Devil' Live at Altamont
Altamont Speedway
Tracy, California, United States
Sympathy for the Devil Live Performance by The Rolling Stones at Altamont
Altamont Speedway
Tracy, California, United States
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In December 1969, during the tumultuous period of the late 1960s, The Rolling Stones performed at the Altamont Speedway in California. This concert is... Read Full Description >
In December 1969, during the tumultuous period of the late 1960s, The Rolling Stones performed at the Altamont Speedway in California. This concert is often remembered for its chaotic atmosphere, marred by violence, and is frequently cited as a tragic turning point in the 1960s counterculture movement. Prior to this live recording of "Sympathy for the Devil," the band had released the album "Let It Bleed" in late 1969, which included iconic tracks that defined their sound. "Let It Bleed" was significant not only for its musical innovation but also for its reflection of the era's social unrest. The juxtaposition of the energy in their performances, particularly of songs like "Sympathy for the Devil," against the dark events that unfolded at Altamont highlights a critical moment in rock history, showcasing the band’s complex relationship with the cultural turbulence of the time.
The Altamont Free Concert: A Short Documentary by Fascinating Horror
Altamont Speedway
Tracy, California, United States
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The Rolling Stones were at a pivotal moment in their career during the Altamont Free Concert on December 6, 1969. This event was intended as a West Co... Read Full Description >
The Rolling Stones were at a pivotal moment in their career during the Altamont Free Concert on December 6, 1969. This event was intended as a West Coast counterpart to Woodstock but ended in chaos and violence, marking a significant shift in the counterculture movement of the 1960s. Prior to Altamont, the band had released the album "Beggar's Banquet" in December 1968, which showcased a return to their blues roots and was critically acclaimed. Following Altamont, they would go on to release "Let It Bleed" in late 1969, which included iconic tracks like "Gimme Shelter," reflecting a darker, more complex era for the band. The live recording captured not only a moment of musical history but also a tumultuous social landscape, with the Stones’ involvement underscoring their influence and the conflicting energy of the time. The concert ultimately became emblematic of the end of the 1960s idealism.
The Rolling Stones - 'Brown Sugar' Live Performance from Altamont 1969
Altamont Speedway
Tracy, California, United States
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In December 1969, during the infamous Altamont Free Concert, The Rolling Stones were at a pivotal moment in their career, having recently released the... Read Full Description >
In December 1969, during the infamous Altamont Free Concert, The Rolling Stones were at a pivotal moment in their career, having recently released the album "Let It Bleed" just two months prior. This album included iconic tracks such as "Gimme Shelter" and "You Can't Always Get What You Want," both of which reflected the turbulent social climate of the late 1960s. The performance of "Brown Sugar" at Altamont marked a significant live moment for the band, as it was the first time they played the song, which would later become one of their signature tracks. The Altamont concert is often remembered not only for its chaotic atmosphere but also as a tragic event that underscored the declining idealism of the counterculture movement. This live recording is noteworthy as it captures a raw and intense performance, encapsulating the band's energy at a unique and controversial point in rock history.
Rolling Stones Perform 'Gimme Shelter' at Altamont Speedway
Altamont Speedway
Tracy, California, United States
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The live performance of "Gimme Shelter" at the Altamont Speedway Free Festival on December 6, 1969, marked a pivotal moment in The Rolling Stones' car... Read Full Description >
The live performance of "Gimme Shelter" at the Altamont Speedway Free Festival on December 6, 1969, marked a pivotal moment in The Rolling Stones' career and the history of rock music. Prior to this event, the band had released their highly acclaimed album "Let It Bleed" in November 1969, which included the iconic track "Gimme Shelter." The Altamont concert was meant to be a peaceful event but became infamous for the violence that erupted, leading to tragic outcomes, including the death of a concertgoer. This event starkly contrasted the countercultural ideals of the time, and its fallout had a profound impact on the band's image. Additionally, the concert served as a backdrop for the 1970 concert film "Gimme Shelter," which showcased not only the music but the chaotic atmosphere of the festival, cementing its place in rock history.
The Rolling Stones Perform 'Under My Thumb' at Altamont Speedway Concert
Altamont Speedway
Tracy, California, United States
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On December 6, 1969, The Rolling Stones performed at the Altamont Free Concert, a significant event in the band's history due to its contrasting atmos... Read Full Description >
On December 6, 1969, The Rolling Stones performed at the Altamont Free Concert, a significant event in the band's history due to its contrasting atmosphere to their previous performances. Leading up to this, the band released their album "Let It Bleed" in November 1969, which included iconic tracks like "Gimme Shelter" and "You Can’t Always Get What You Want." This album encapsulated a period of musical evolution for the Stones, showcasing their blend of rock, blues, and social commentary. The performance of "Under My Thumb" at Altamont is particularly notable as it took place during a tumultuous moment, marked by violence and chaos, overshadowing the concert's intention of peace and love. This event is often regarded as a turning point in the 1960s counterculture, reflecting the darker side of the era. The contrasting energy of the raw live performance against the backdrop of the incident highlights both the band's cultural impact and the fragility of the social movement they were syn
The Rolling Stones Live at Saville Theatre: Memorable Performances Post-Altamont
Saville Theatre
London, England, United Kingdom
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In December 1969, The Rolling Stones performed live at the Saville Theatre in London, shortly after the infamous Altamont Free Concert. This notable p... Read Full Description >
In December 1969, The Rolling Stones performed live at the Saville Theatre in London, shortly after the infamous Altamont Free Concert. This notable period in their career followed the release of their self-titled album "The Rolling Stones" in 1964 and saw them grappling with the aftermath of the chaos at Altamont, which led to questions about their image and credibility. By this time, they had recently released the classic "Let It Bleed" in late 1969, which included hits like "Gimme Shelter" and "You Can't Always Get What You Want." The performances at the Saville Theatre were significant, as Mick Jagger reflected on the mixed audience reactions, with the first show being overshadowed by an influx of journalists while the second show garnered a more engaged crowd. This contrast highlighted the band's evolving dynamic with their audience and marked a pivotal moment in their transformation during the late 1960s.
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In January 1970, The Rolling Stones were in a transitional phase in their career. They had just released the acclaimed album "Let It Bleed" in 1969, w... Read Full Description >
In January 1970, The Rolling Stones were in a transitional phase in their career. They had just released the acclaimed album "Let It Bleed" in 1969, which featured classic tracks like "Gimme Shelter" and "You Can't Always Get What You Want." This period marked a significant evolution for the band, as they were moving towards a more raw and dynamic sound, influenced by rock, blues, and the tumultuous social landscape of the time. The performance of "Roll Over Beethoven" during their 1970 European Tour was noteworthy for its rarity, as it was one of the few times the band played the Chuck Berry classic live outside of their early years. This recording captures the Stones' energetic stage presence and highlights their connection to rock and roll history, further solidifying their reputation as one of rock's greatest live acts.
Rolling Stones Perform 'Jumping Jack Flash' and 'Roll Over Beethoven' Live in Paris
Palais des Sports
Paris, France
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In January 1970, when the Rolling Stones performed at the Palais des Sports in Paris, they were in a pivotal phase of their career, having recently re... Read Full Description >
In January 1970, when the Rolling Stones performed at the Palais des Sports in Paris, they were in a pivotal phase of their career, having recently released the album "Let It Bleed" in late 1969, which included iconic tracks such as "Gimme Shelter" and "You Can't Always Get What You Want." This live performance showcased their dynamic stage presence and solidified their reputation as one of the premier live rock bands of the time. Notably, the band's lineup featured Mick Jagger, Keith Richards, Charlie Watts, and Mick Taylor, marking Taylor’s prominence in the group following his joining in 1969. The concert features classic tracks like "Jumping Jack Flash" and "Roll Over Beethoven," demonstrating their ability to blend rock with blues and other genres, reflecting their ongoing evolution as artists during this exciting period. The live recording captures not only their musical prowess but also the energy surrounding the band as they transitioned into the 1970s.
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On July 1, 1970, The Rolling Stones performed live in Berlin, a pivotal moment during a prolific period in their career. Leading up to this concert, t... Read Full Description >
On July 1, 1970, The Rolling Stones performed live in Berlin, a pivotal moment during a prolific period in their career. Leading up to this concert, they had released "Let It Bleed" in 1969, which included iconic tracks that showcased their transition into more experimental and darker themes. Following the Berlin performance, they would go on to release "Sticky Fingers" in 1971, further cementing their place in rock history. Notably, the Berlin concert featured a set list that included classics like "Jumping Jack Flash" and "Sympathy for the Devil," capturing the raw energy that defined their live performances during this era. It was just after the turbulent late 1960s, marked by the death of Brian Jones, and the Stones were redefining their sound and stage presence, setting a high bar for their live shows to follow. The clarity and quality of this audience recording make it a significant artifact for fans and historians alike.
The Rolling Stones - Sympathy For The Devil (Live) at Madison Square Garden
Råsunda Stadion
Stockholm, Stockholm County, Sweden
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On September 4, 1970, The Rolling Stones performed "Sympathy for the Devil" live at Madison Square Garden, capturing a pivotal moment in their career ... Read Full Description >
On September 4, 1970, The Rolling Stones performed "Sympathy for the Devil" live at Madison Square Garden, capturing a pivotal moment in their career as they released "Get Yer Ya-Ya's Out! The Rolling Stones in Concert" the same day. This live album features performances from their 1969 American Tour, showcasing the band's raw energy and charisma, solidifying their status as rock legends. Notably, this concert marked their first major live record, and it contributed significantly to their enduring legacy, presenting a blend of studio hits and live improvisation. Glyn Johns, known for his innovative production techniques, produced the album, helping to capture the electric atmosphere of their live shows. The performance underscores the band’s transition from studio to stage, highlighting their ongoing evolution and the critical acclaim they were garnering, especially in the late '60s and early '70s.
The Rolling Stones Full Concert at Palais des Sports, Paris
Palais des Sports
Paris, Île-de-France, France
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On September 23, 1970, The Rolling Stones were in the midst of their European Tour, having just released the album "Sticky Fingers" in April 1971, whi... Read Full Description >
On September 23, 1970, The Rolling Stones were in the midst of their European Tour, having just released the album "Sticky Fingers" in April 1971, which featured iconic tracks like "Brown Sugar" and "Wild Horses." However, prior to this live recording, the band was also promoting their earlier work, including "Let It Bleed" from 1969, which solidified their status in rock music. The Palais des Sports concert was notable as it showcased the band's energy and stage presence during a time when they were transitioning to a more polished sound reflective of the 1970s. This performance in Paris came just days after other shows in the city, establishing the band’s popularity in Europe. The recording captures the raw intensity of their live performances, highlighting their ability to connect with a massive audience, even as they navigated the evolving music landscape post-Beatles.
The Rolling Stones Live Concert - Full Concert at Palazzo dello Sport, Rome
Palazzo dello Sport
Rome, Lazio, Italy
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In September 1970, when The Rolling Stones performed at the Palazzo dello Sport in Rome, they were in the midst of an exciting phase of their career. ... Read Full Description >
In September 1970, when The Rolling Stones performed at the Palazzo dello Sport in Rome, they were in the midst of an exciting phase of their career. Earlier that year, they released their influential album "Sticky Fingers," which featured hits like "Brown Sugar" and "Wild Horses." This live concert was part of their European tour supporting "Sticky Fingers," marking a pivotal moment as the band continued to establish themselves as rock icons after the tumultuous period following Brian Jones's departure in 1969. Notably, this performance was one of a trio of shows in Italy during this tour, showcasing their growing international appeal. The concert not only reflected their dynamic stage presence but also highlighted their evolution as they blended rock with elements of blues and country, solidifying the band's legacy in rock history.
The Rolling Stones Live Full Concert at Festhalle Frankfurt
Festhalle
Frankfurt, Hesse, Germany
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In October 1970, during their European tour, The Rolling Stones were riding high on the success of their album "Let It Bleed," which had been released... Read Full Description >
In October 1970, during their European tour, The Rolling Stones were riding high on the success of their album "Let It Bleed," which had been released the previous year in 1969. This album featured classic tracks such as "Gimme Shelter" and "You Can't Always Get What You Want," further solidifying their place in rock history. The Frankfurt concert recorded on October 5th took place shortly after the release of "Sticky Fingers," their next studio album, which came out in April 1971 and was notable for its innovative use of the zipper cover design and hit singles like "Brown Sugar." During this live performance, the band showcased their energized stage presence and raw sound, which were hallmarks of their reputation. Interestingly, this particular tour was significant as it marked a transitional period for the band, navigating the aftermath of Brian Jones' departure and integrating Mick Taylor into the lineup, who had joined the band in 1969.
The Rolling Stones Live Full Concert in RAI, Amsterdam (1970)
RAI
Amsterdam, North Holland, Netherlands
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On October 9, 1970, during their European tour, The Rolling Stones performed live at RAI in Amsterdam, marking their only show in the Netherlands that... Read Full Description >
On October 9, 1970, during their European tour, The Rolling Stones performed live at RAI in Amsterdam, marking their only show in the Netherlands that year. Prior to this concert, the band had released their influential album "Let It Bleed" in 1969, which was followed by their acclaimed "Sticky Fingers" in 1971. This concert was notable as it was the last performance of their European tour, showcasing a mix of their original songs as well as five covers, including "Roll Over Beethoven." By this time, the band was solidifying their status as rock icons, having weathered lineup changes and controversies. The performance in Amsterdam captured the raw energy and charisma that had come to define The Rolling Stones, setting the stage for their continued success in the evolving landscape of rock music.
Live Performance of 'I Got The Blues' by The Rolling Stones at Marquee Club
Marquee Club
London, United Kingdom
The Rolling Stones - Live Performance of 'Satisfaction' at Marquee Club
Marquee Club
London, UK, United Kingdom
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In January 1971, The Rolling Stones were at a pivotal point in their career, performing at the legendary Marquee Club in London. This live recording o... Read Full Description >
In January 1971, The Rolling Stones were at a pivotal point in their career, performing at the legendary Marquee Club in London. This live recording of "Satisfaction" marks a significant period as it occurred shortly after the release of their acclaimed album "Sticky Fingers," which came out in April 1971. "Sticky Fingers" not only showcased their evolving sound but also included iconic tracks like "Brown Sugar" and "Wild Horses." The performance at the Marquee Club, known for its intimate atmosphere, highlighted the band’s dynamic stage presence and raw energy, which were essential to their identity. Notably, during this era, the Stones were also dealing with the challenges of their relationship with the media and the public persona they had crafted, making their live performances crucial in maintaining their reputation as rock icons. This performance is a rare glimpse into the band’s live dynamics during a transformative phase in their career.
The Rolling Stones Perform 'Bitch' Live at Marquee Club
Marquee Club
London, United Kingdom
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In January 1971, The Rolling Stones performed live at the Marquee Club in London, showcasing their single "Bitch" from the forthcoming album *Sticky F... Read Full Description >
In January 1971, The Rolling Stones performed live at the Marquee Club in London, showcasing their single "Bitch" from the forthcoming album *Sticky Fingers*, which was released later that year. This live performance took place just before the band's tour to support the album, marking a pivotal moment in their evolution. Prior to *Sticky Fingers*, the Stones had released *Let It Bleed* in 1969 and *Get Yer Ya-Ya's Out!* in 1970, solidifying their status as rock legends. The '71 show featured a raw and energetic rendition of their signature sound, reflecting the band's transition from their earlier blues-influenced work to a more polished and diverse rock style. Notably, *Sticky Fingers* introduced their iconic tongue and lips logo, a symbol that became synonymous with the band. This period also represented a significant creative peak for the Stones, both in the studio and on stage.
![View The Rolling Stones - Let It Rock [Live] HD Marquee Club 1971 NEW](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/zjQqVz-nUy4/mqdefault.jpg)
The Rolling Stones - Let It Rock [Live] HD Marquee Club 1971 NEW
Marquee Club
London, UK, United Kingdom
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In January 1971, The Rolling Stones were in a transformative period of their career, having recently released "Sticky Fingers" in April of that year, ... Read Full Description >
In January 1971, The Rolling Stones were in a transformative period of their career, having recently released "Sticky Fingers" in April of that year, which marked a significant evolution in their sound with its blend of rock, blues, and country influences. The live recording from the Marquee Club captures the band during this pivotal moment, showcasing their raw energy and musicianship. Interestingly, the Marquee Club was a historic venue in London, where the band had played in their early days, making this performance a nostalgic return to a significant site in their history. By this time, Mick Jagger, Keith Richards, and the band were solidifying their status as rock legends, embracing a more mature and experimental approach while maintaining their characteristic edge and charisma, evident in the dynamic performances of songs like "Let It Rock" and "Midnight Rambler".
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In January 1971, The Rolling Stones were at a pivotal moment in their career, performing a live concert in Leeds, UK. This performance followed the re... Read Full Description >
In January 1971, The Rolling Stones were at a pivotal moment in their career, performing a live concert in Leeds, UK. This performance followed the release of their album "Sticky Fingers," which debuted in April 1971 and is noted for its raw sound and the iconic zipper cover designed by Andy Warhol. The Leeds concert showcased the band's powerful live presence, bolstered by their recent success with "Brown Sugar" and "Wild Horses," which were hits from "Sticky Fingers." At this time, the Stones had solidified their reputation as one of the preeminent live rock bands, having gained notoriety for their electrifying performances and rebellious image. The Leeds show is particularly memorable as it encapsulated the essence of their energetic early '70s tours, representing a dynamic era in their musical evolution.
The Rolling Stones - Jumpin' Jack Flash Live at The Marquee Club
The Marquee Club
London, England, United Kingdom
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In January 1971, The Rolling Stones were at a pivotal moment in their career. They had recently released the album "Let It Bleed" in 1969 and were gea... Read Full Description >
In January 1971, The Rolling Stones were at a pivotal moment in their career. They had recently released the album "Let It Bleed" in 1969 and were gearing up for the release of "Sticky Fingers," which would come out later in April 1971. The performance at The Marquee Club captured a raw and energetic moment from a band transitioning into a new phase following the departure of founding member Brian Jones and the entrance of Mick Taylor. This live recording features the song "Jumpin' Jack Flash," showcasing their ability to blend rock with blues influences. Notably, the set at The Marquee exemplified the band's commitment to live performance as a core aspect of their identity, setting the stage for the legendary concerts that would follow in the years to come, including their extensive tours throughout the 1970s.
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In January 1971, The Rolling Stones were on the verge of releasing their landmark album "Sticky Fingers," which would become their 13th UK studio albu... Read Full Description >
In January 1971, The Rolling Stones were on the verge of releasing their landmark album "Sticky Fingers," which would become their 13th UK studio album. The live performance of "I Got the Blues" at the Marquee Club served as a crucial rehearsal for their upcoming tour in support of this record. This era marked a significant transition for the band, moving towards a sound that incorporated elements of rock, blues, and country, all while solidifying their rebellious image. Noteworthy is the album's iconic cover designed by Andy Warhol, which featured a working zipper. The performance at the Marquee allowed the Stones to fine-tune their setlist and stage presence before embarking on what would become a legendary tour. This intimate venue showcased their raw energy and musicianship—qualities that continued to define The Rolling Stones throughout their prolific career.
Rolling Stones Perform 'Brown Sugar' Live on Top of The Pops, BBC UK
Top of The Pops
United Kingdom
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In January 1971, The Rolling Stones performed "Brown Sugar" on the iconic British music show Top of The Pops. At this point in their career, the band ... Read Full Description >
In January 1971, The Rolling Stones performed "Brown Sugar" on the iconic British music show Top of The Pops. At this point in their career, the band was riding high on the success of their album "Sticky Fingers," which had been released just days earlier on April 23, 1971. This album marked a significant moment in the Stones' evolution, showcasing their continued experimentation with a blend of rock, blues, and country elements. "Brown Sugar," one of the standout tracks, quickly became a signature song for the band. Additionally, "Sticky Fingers" was the first album to feature their famous tongue and lips logo, designed by Andy Warhol, symbolizing the Stones' rise to international rock and roll superstardom. The performance itself highlights the phase where the band was not only solidifying their legacy but also actively pushing musical boundaries in a lively, visually captivating format.
The Rolling Stones - I Can't Get No Satisfaction Live at The Marquee Club
The Marquee Club
London, England, United Kingdom
The Rolling Stones - Stray Cat Blues (Live at The Roundhouse, London)
The Roundhouse
London, United Kingdom
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In January 1971, when The Rolling Stones performed "Stray Cat Blues" live at The Roundhouse in London, they were riding a wave of immense popularity a... Read Full Description >
In January 1971, when The Rolling Stones performed "Stray Cat Blues" live at The Roundhouse in London, they were riding a wave of immense popularity and creative momentum. This performance came shortly after the release of their acclaimed album "Beggars Banquet" (1968) and just prior to the release of "Sticky Fingers" (1971), which marked a pivotal moment in their transition to a more mature sound and the use of their own label, Rolling Stones Records. The live performance captures the raw energy and visceral appeal of the band during this dynamic period. Notably, their live shows had become legendary for their energy and improvisation, with Mick Jagger's stage presence and Keith Richards' guitar work solidifying their reputation as one of rock's greatest live acts. The Roundhouse concert occurred at a time when the band was solidifying their iconic status, showcasing their enduring impact on rock music.
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The live recording of "Dead Flowers" from The Marquee in London on January 1, 1971, captures The Rolling Stones at a pivotal moment in their career. T... Read Full Description >
The live recording of "Dead Flowers" from The Marquee in London on January 1, 1971, captures The Rolling Stones at a pivotal moment in their career. This performance occurred shortly after the release of their 1971 classic album "Sticky Fingers," which was a significant milestone for the band, marking a shift toward a more refined style and sophisticated songwriting. The album is also notable for featuring the iconic track "Brown Sugar" and showcasing the use of the band's innovative "zipper" album cover designed by Andy Warhol. At this point, The Rolling Stones were solidifying their status as rock legends, having transitioned from their earlier blues roots to a more experimental sound that would influence countless artists. This live recording exemplifies their dynamic stage presence and musicianship, elements that contributed to their enduring legacy in the music industry.
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The live recording of "Sister Morphine" from January 1, 1971, highlights a significant moment in The Rolling Stones' career, as it came shortly before... Read Full Description >
The live recording of "Sister Morphine" from January 1, 1971, highlights a significant moment in The Rolling Stones' career, as it came shortly before the release of their album *Sticky Fingers*, which debuted later that year. This album marked a creative resurgence for the band, featuring their first release under their own label, Rolling Stones Records. "Sister Morphine," co-written with Marianne Faithfull, was a pivotal track from the album, showcasing their continued exploration of darker themes and complex emotions. By the time of the live performance referenced, the band was evolving in both their sound and image, solidifying their status as rock icons. Interestingly, “Sister Morphine” would be revisited in live performances, indicating its lasting significance within their repertoire, notably appearing on later tours such as the Bridges to Babylon Tour in 1998. The band's ability to reinterpret older material while continuing to push musical boundaries defines their enduring leg
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In January 1971, The Rolling Stones were in a prolific phase of their career, having just released the classic album "Sticky Fingers" in April 1971. T... Read Full Description >
In January 1971, The Rolling Stones were in a prolific phase of their career, having just released the classic album "Sticky Fingers" in April 1971. This was a pivotal moment for the band, marking their transition into a more mature and experimental phase, as "Sticky Fingers" featured iconic tracks like "Brown Sugar," which was performed in the intimate setting of the Marquee Club in London. This live recording, part of the "From The Vault" series, highlights the raw energy and charisma of the band during this period. The Marquee performance was one of the few opportunities for fans to see The Rolling Stones in such a small venue, showcasing their ability to command a stage regardless of the size. Notably, this era also saw the introduction of their new emblem, the tongue and lips logo, solidifying their image as rock icons. This particular performance underlines the band's connection with their audience and their status during a groundbreaking time in rock music.
The Rolling Stones - 'Brown Sugar' Live Performance on Top of the Pops
Top of the Pops
London, United Kingdom
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In March 1971, when The Rolling Stones performed "Brown Sugar" on "Top of the Pops," they were riding high on the success of their album "Sticky Finge... Read Full Description >
In March 1971, when The Rolling Stones performed "Brown Sugar" on "Top of the Pops," they were riding high on the success of their album "Sticky Fingers," which was released just days before on April 5, 1971. "Brown Sugar" was one of the lead tracks from that album and went on to become a significant hit, emphasizing the band's continuing evolution in sound and lyrical content. This performance marked a pivotal moment in the band's career, showcasing their dynamic presence in the live music scene and solidifying their status as rock icons. Notably, "Sticky Fingers" was the first album to feature the iconic artwork of Andy Warhol, and it introduced the world to the infamous zipper cover, adding to the band's reputation for pushing artistic boundaries. The live rendition on television illustrated their raw energy and marked a crucial time as they transitioned into the bold, experimental phase of the early 1970s.
The Rolling Stones - 'Bitch' Live at Marquee Club, London - Alternate Take
Marquee Club
London, ENG, United Kingdom
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In March 1971, when The Rolling Stones performed at the Marquee Club in London, they were in a transitional phase of their career. They had recently r... Read Full Description >
In March 1971, when The Rolling Stones performed at the Marquee Club in London, they were in a transitional phase of their career. They had recently released the critically acclaimed album "Sticky Fingers" in April 1971, which featured classic tracks like "Brown Sugar" and "Wild Horses." The Marquee Club show was notable for its intimacy, standing in stark contrast to their larger arena performances, and showcased the band's raw energy and musical versatility during a period of significant evolution. This performance is part of the band's "From The Vault" series, which highlights rare live recordings that capture the essence of their live shows. The fact that this performance was relatively underground shows how the band was still balancing their rising fame with a desire for artistic authenticity. The inclusion of "Bitch" in this recording reflects the band's exploration of themes that would become central to their work in the early 1970s.
The Rolling Stones Perform 'I Got the Blues' - Alternate Take at Marquee Club 1971
Marquee Club
London, UK, United Kingdom
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In 1971, The Rolling Stones were in a transitional phase in their career, following the release of their acclaimed album "Sticky Fingers" in April of ... Read Full Description >
In 1971, The Rolling Stones were in a transitional phase in their career, following the release of their acclaimed album "Sticky Fingers" in April of that year. The live performance captured in the video at the Marquee Club on March 1, 1971, is notable for its intimacy, showcasing the band during a time when they were gaining immense popularity and honing their craft in a smaller setting. This period was marked by the departure of Brian Jones, whose influence had waned, and the solidification of Mick Taylor’s role as a guitarist. The performance demonstrates the band's raw energy and evolving sound, as they blended rock with blues influences. The recording is part of the "From The Vault" series, which highlights the band's historic live performances. This particular show is significant for its rarity and has been cherished by fans, illustrating the ongoing legacy and impact of The Rolling Stones on rock music.
The Rolling Stones Full Concert at Roundhouse, London – March 14, 1971
Roundhouse
London, England, United Kingdom
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In March 1971, The Rolling Stones were in a transitional phase of their career, following the release of their acclaimed album, "Sticky Fingers," whic... Read Full Description >
In March 1971, The Rolling Stones were in a transitional phase of their career, following the release of their acclaimed album, "Sticky Fingers," which came out just a few days earlier on April 23, 1971. This album marked a significant point in their evolution, showcasing a more mature sound and the debut of their first album featuring songs written by Mick Jagger and Keith Richards after the departure of founding member Brian Jones. The live recording from the Roundhouse in London captures a pivotal moment during their "Good-Bye Britain Tour," highlighting the band's energy and charisma in a small venue, which added an intimate feel to their performance. The tour was significant as it represented their final shows in the UK for a while, while also solidifying their status as one of the most electrifying live acts of the era.
The Rolling Stones Live Performance of 'Midnight Rambler' at Marquee Club, London
Marquee Club
London, England, United Kingdom
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On March 26, 1971, The Rolling Stones delivered a notable performance at the Marquee Club in London, famously including their song "Midnight Rambler."... Read Full Description >
On March 26, 1971, The Rolling Stones delivered a notable performance at the Marquee Club in London, famously including their song "Midnight Rambler." This concert came shortly before the release of their critically acclaimed album "Sticky Fingers," which was released in April of that year. "Sticky Fingers" marked a significant moment in the band's evolution, representing their shift towards more sophisticated songwriting and production techniques, particularly with the inclusion of the iconic track "Brown Sugar" and the introduction of the "zipper" album cover designed by Andy Warhol. During this period, the band was also at the height of their live performance prowess, with Mick Taylor's guitar work becoming a defining element of their sound, as highlighted in this recording. The Marquee Club concert is often celebrated for its raw energy and showcases the band's ability to connect deeply with their audience in an intimate setting before embarking on a major U.S. tour later that year
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The live recording of "Can't You Hear Me Knocking," captured in 1971, coincides with a pivotal moment in The Rolling Stones' career as they transition... Read Full Description >
The live recording of "Can't You Hear Me Knocking," captured in 1971, coincides with a pivotal moment in The Rolling Stones' career as they transitioned into a new musical phase characterized by greater artistic maturity. This performance was part of the promotion for their album "Sticky Fingers," which was released on April 23, 1971, shortly after the recording sessions in March and May 1970. "Sticky Fingers" marked the band's first album released under their own label, Rolling Stones Records, and featured iconic tracks that showcased their evolving sound, blending rock with elements of country and blues. The album's cover art, designed by Andy Warhol, became legendary in its own right. Notably, this period solidified Mick Taylor's role as a key member, contributing to the band’s dynamic sound, highlighted during live performances like this one, showcasing the raw energy and complexity that defined their early 1970s output.
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In July 1971, The Rolling Stones performed an intimate concert at the Marquee Club in London, showcasing their dynamic live presence at a pivotal mome... Read Full Description >
In July 1971, The Rolling Stones performed an intimate concert at the Marquee Club in London, showcasing their dynamic live presence at a pivotal moment in their career. This performance occurred shortly after the release of their iconic album "Sticky Fingers," which debuted in April 1971 and featured hits such as "Brown Sugar" and "Wild Horses." The Marquee show was part of a brief club tour that allowed the band to connect with fans in a more personal setting, a contrast to the large stadium stages they had often played. Additionally, this concert captures the raw energy and musicality of the Stones during a time when they were solidifying their status as rock legends, shortly before they released the acclaimed "Exile on Main St." in 1972. The live version of "Midnight Rambler" from this performance highlights Mick Jagger's charismatic stage presence and the band's bluesy roots, making it a significant moment in their storied history.
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By January 1, 1972, The Rolling Stones were riding a wave of significant success, having just released their acclaimed album "Sticky Fingers" in April... Read Full Description >
By January 1, 1972, The Rolling Stones were riding a wave of significant success, having just released their acclaimed album "Sticky Fingers" in April 1971. This was a crucial period for the band, marked by their transition into a more raw and authentic sound, which resonated powerfully with audiences. "Gimme Shelter," a staple in their repertoire, captures the urgency and chaos of the time, addressing themes of unrest and social change. The live performance in 1972 was part of their successful North American Tour that followed the release of "Sticky Fingers" and the classic "Let It Bleed" in 1969. This tour further solidified their status as one of rock’s premier live acts. The subsequent release of the concert film "Ladies and Gentlemen: The Rolling Stones" would immortalize this performance, highlighting their electrifying stage presence and the critical acclaim they had garnered throughout the late 1960s and early 1970s.
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The live performance of "Happy" by The Rolling Stones took place on January 1, 1972, during a pivotal time in the band's career. Leading up to this re... Read Full Description >
The live performance of "Happy" by The Rolling Stones took place on January 1, 1972, during a pivotal time in the band's career. Leading up to this recording, the group had released their classic album "Sticky Fingers" in April 1971, featuring the iconic track "Brown Sugar." By the time of the live performance, they were well into the preparations for their follow-up album, "Exile on Main St.," which would be released later in 1972. The year marked a peak in the band's notoriety, characterized by their energetic performances and musical evolution. "Happy," written by Keith Richards, was a standout track sung by him during concerts, showcasing his involvement in the band's songwriting. This period also saw the Stones grappling with personal and creative challenges, particularly drug-related issues, adding a layer of intensity to their live shows.
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In January 1972, The Rolling Stones were at a pivotal point in their career, showcasing their evolution and prominence in the rock genre. Leading up t... Read Full Description >
In January 1972, The Rolling Stones were at a pivotal point in their career, showcasing their evolution and prominence in the rock genre. Leading up to this live recording of "Bye Bye Johnny," the band had released their iconic album "Sticky Fingers" in April 1971, which featured hits like "Brown Sugar" and "Wild Horses." This album marked a critical transition, highlighting their artistic maturity and the inclusion of new styles. By the time of the live performance, the Stones were on their North American tour promoting "Exile on Main St.," which would come out later in 1972. The performance of "Bye Bye Johnny," a classic Chuck Berry cover, exemplifies their deep roots in rock and roll and their ability to reinterpret legendary tracks. Notably, this period was characterized by the band's tight-knit camaraderie and their heightened engagement with fans, solidifying their legendary status during the early 1970s rock movement.
The Rolling Stones Live Full Concert - Exile On Main Street Tour at Tucson Convention Center
Tucson Convention Center
Tucson, Arizona, United States
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On June 14, 1972, during their American Tour, The Rolling Stones performed at the Tucson Convention Center, which coincided closely with the release o... Read Full Description >
On June 14, 1972, during their American Tour, The Rolling Stones performed at the Tucson Convention Center, which coincided closely with the release of their acclaimed album *Exile on Main St.* just a month prior, in May 1972. This album is often regarded as one of the band's best works and served as a significant point in their career, marking their transition into a rawer, more unfiltered sound. The Tucson concert exemplified the band’s electrifying live energy and showcased tracks from *Exile on Main St.*, highlighting their effectiveness as live performers at the height of their popularity. Interesting to note, this tour came amidst a period of personal turbulence for the band, particularly for Keith Richards and Mick Jagger, adding a layer of intensity to their performances during this era.
The Rolling Stones - Full Concert Live In Akron, OH - 'Exiles In Rubber City'
Rubber Bowl
Akron, Ohio, United States
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On July 11, 1972, The Rolling Stones performed live at the Rubber Bowl in Akron, Ohio, during a significant period in their career. This concert took ... Read Full Description >
On July 11, 1972, The Rolling Stones performed live at the Rubber Bowl in Akron, Ohio, during a significant period in their career. This concert took place shortly after the release of their acclaimed double album "Exile on Main St.," which came out in May 1972. Renowned for its raw sound and eclectic mix of musical styles, this album is often regarded as one of the band’s greatest achievements. The Akron show was part of the accompanying tour that promoted the album, showcasing tracks like "Tumbling Dice" and "Happy." Interestingly, the "Exile on Main St." tour was known for its revelry and excess, often marked by the band's legendary rock and roll lifestyle. The live recording captures the energy and spontaneity of this era, reflecting the band at the height of their creative powers, as they delivered a setlist filled with hits and a palpable connection to their audience.
Rolling Stones - Full Concert Featuring Brown Sugar, Bitch, and Gimme Shelter
Spectrum
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States
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In July 1972, the Rolling Stones were on the cusp of monumental success, following the release of their seminal album *Exile on Main St.*, which came ... Read Full Description >
In July 1972, the Rolling Stones were on the cusp of monumental success, following the release of their seminal album *Exile on Main St.*, which came out in May of the same year. This period marked a turning point for the band as they embraced a grittier sound and more raw performance style, reflecting their life experiences and artistic evolution. The live recording titled "Take No Prisoners," captured during a concert in Philadelphia, highlights this dynamic energy, featuring classic tracks like "Brown Sugar" and "Gimme Shelter." Notably, the 1972 tour was the band's first after a three-year break from the road, and they showcased a captivating blend of their blues roots with rock sensibilities. This era was vital in cementing their status as one of the most electrifying live acts, setting the stage for their future global influence in rock music.
Rolling Stones Full Concert: Deuces Still Wild Soundboard Recordings 1977
Spectrum
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States
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In July 1972, during the recording of the live performance at The Spectrum in Philadelphia, The Rolling Stones were riding high on the success of thei... Read Full Description >
In July 1972, during the recording of the live performance at The Spectrum in Philadelphia, The Rolling Stones were riding high on the success of their 1972 album "Exile on Main St." This album was released shortly before the concert, in May 1972, and is often regarded as one of their greatest works, showcasing a raw and unrefined sound that encapsulated the band's diverse musical influences. The live recording from this concert features notable tracks such as "Brown Sugar," "Gimme Shelter," and "Tumblin' Dice," highlighting the band's dynamic performance style and the strong connection with their audience. At this point in their career, The Rolling Stones were firmly established as rock icons, and their extensive touring supported the promotional efforts for "Exile on Main St." The 1972 tour, part of their broader "Stones Touring Party," reflected their peak popularity, blending rock with a sense of rebellion that resonated with fans worldwide.
Rolling Stones Full Concert - Philadelphia Performance of Classic Hits
Spectrum
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States
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In July 1972, during the Philadelphia concert featured in the live recording, The Rolling Stones were experiencing a pivotal moment in their career fo... Read Full Description >
In July 1972, during the Philadelphia concert featured in the live recording, The Rolling Stones were experiencing a pivotal moment in their career following the release of their acclaimed album "Exile on Main St." just a few months prior, in May of the same year. This period marked a high point for the band, showcasing their iconic blend of rock, blues, and a raw live energy that captivated audiences. The 1972 North American tour, which included this Philadelphia performance, was notable for its elaborate stage production and the band's dynamic setlist, featuring tracks like "Brown Sugar" and "Gimme Shelter." An interesting facet of this era is the band's embrace of a more gritty, authentic sound, largely influenced by their time in exile in France and the collaborative efforts of Mick Jagger and Keith Richards, which helped solidify their position as rock luminaries.
Live Performance of 'Gimme Shelter' at Spectrum, Philadelphia
Spectrum
Philadelphia, PA, United States
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In October 1972, when The Rolling Stones performed "Gimme Shelter" live at the Spectrum in Philadelphia, they were firmly at the peak of their career,... Read Full Description >
In October 1972, when The Rolling Stones performed "Gimme Shelter" live at the Spectrum in Philadelphia, they were firmly at the peak of their career, riding high on the success of their 1972 album "Exile on Main St." This album is often regarded as one of their masterpieces, showcasing their musical evolution and raw energy. Prior to "Exile," they had released "Sticky Fingers" in 1971, which featured hits like "Brown Sugar" and "Wild Horses." The live recording at the Spectrum captures the band during a vibrant phase of touring, characterized by their legendary performance style and a mix of rock and roll and blues influences. Notably, the version of "Gimme Shelter" from this concert is particularly celebrated for its intensity and the powerful vocal contribution of guest performer, renowned backup singer Lisa Fischer. This period marked a significant expansion of their sound, solidifying their status as rock legends.
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The live recording of "Tumbling Dice" from the Brussels Affair on November 30, 1972, represents a pivotal moment for The Rolling Stones during their c... Read Full Description >
The live recording of "Tumbling Dice" from the Brussels Affair on November 30, 1972, represents a pivotal moment for The Rolling Stones during their creative peak in the early 1970s. Just prior to this performance, the band released the album "Exile on Main St." in May 1972, which is often regarded as one of their greatest works. The album showcased their eclectic style, incorporating rock, blues, and country influences, and included hits such as "Tumbling Dice." During the Brussels concert, the band was known for their raw energy and dynamic performances, further cementing their reputation as one of the top live acts of the time. The Brussels Affair itself was notable as it captured the band's essence and the tumultuous period they were navigating, both personally and professionally, as they dealt with the pressures of fame, addiction, and the evolving music landscape.
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The live recording of "Honky Tonk Woman" during the Brussels Affair on November 30, 1972, occurred during a pivotal time for The Rolling Stones. Just ... Read Full Description >
The live recording of "Honky Tonk Woman" during the Brussels Affair on November 30, 1972, occurred during a pivotal time for The Rolling Stones. Just prior to this performance, they had released the album "Exile on Main St." in May 1972, a critically acclaimed project that has since been celebrated as one of their best. The Brussels concert was part of their American and European tour promoting this album, highlighting the band's popularity and stamina at the time. It’s interesting to note that the band was grappling with internal pressures, substance issues, and the ever-present scrutiny of their rock 'n' roll lifestyle, yet they delivered an electrifying performance that solidified their reputation as one of the greatest live acts in music history. The rendition of "Honky Tonk Woman" in this context showcases both their artistic prowess and their resilience on stage amidst personal challenges.
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The live recording of "Star Star" from the Brussels Affair in 1973 captures The Rolling Stones at a pivotal moment in their career. This performance o... Read Full Description >
The live recording of "Star Star" from the Brussels Affair in 1973 captures The Rolling Stones at a pivotal moment in their career. This performance occurred shortly after the release of the album *Goats Head Soup*, which came out in August 1973. This album marked a transition for the band, showcasing a more introspective and diverse sound compared to their earlier, rawer rock. Notably, *Goats Head Soup* includes hits like "Angie," which contributed to the band's enduring popularity in the 1970s. During this period, The Rolling Stones were solidifying their legacy as one of rock’s premier live acts, exemplified by the energy and creativity evident in their performances. The Brussels concert is particularly significant as it highlights the band's ability to connect with audiences while navigating changing musical landscapes, and it reflects their status as cultural icons during this transformative era.
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The live recording of "Brown Sugar" from the Brussels Affair in January 1973 occurred during a prolific period for The Rolling Stones. At this time, t... Read Full Description >
The live recording of "Brown Sugar" from the Brussels Affair in January 1973 occurred during a prolific period for The Rolling Stones. At this time, they had just released the album "Exile on Main St." in May 1972, which is often regarded as one of their greatest works. The Brussels Affair itself showcases the band's raw energy and musical prowess, continuing the blues-rock vibe that permeated their earlier albums. Notably, this concert was part of their 1973 European tour, a time when they were consolidating their reputation as one of the leading live rock acts. The performance highlights the band's commitment to live improvisation, with "Brown Sugar" featuring dynamic variations that emphasize their evolving style. This period also marked a significant moment in their career, balancing commercial success with critical acclaim, establishing them as rock legends.
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In January 1973, during the time of the "Brussels Affair" live recording, The Rolling Stones were experiencing a significant period in their career. T... Read Full Description >
In January 1973, during the time of the "Brussels Affair" live recording, The Rolling Stones were experiencing a significant period in their career. The band had released their album "Goats Head Soup" later that year, which would include hit tracks like "Angie." Prior to the live recording, they had also put out "Exile on Main St." in 1972, cementing their reputation as rock icons. The Brussels concert took place during their "European Tour 1973," and notable performances from these shows showcased their evolving sound, which incorporated elements of funk and soul, reflecting their musical maturity. Additionally, this tour marked a resurgence for the band after a brief hiatus, as they were redefining their stage presence and delivering electrifying performances that captured their legendary status. The "Brussels Affair" also highlights the Stones' ability to connect with their audience, setting the stage for future tours and recordings.
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In January 1973, during a pivotal moment in their career, The Rolling Stones were promoting their album "Goats Head Soup," which was released later th... Read Full Description >
In January 1973, during a pivotal moment in their career, The Rolling Stones were promoting their album "Goats Head Soup," which was released later that year in August. This live recording from Brussels features a standout performance of "You Can't Always Get What You Want," showcasing the band's ability to connect with audiences while delivering emotive performances. By this time, The Rolling Stones had already solidified their reputation as one of the premier rock bands in the world, having transitioned from their earlier rhythm and blues roots to a more experimental sound. Notably, Mick Taylor's guitar work and Bobby Keys' saxophone solos significantly enhance this performance, exemplifying the band's diverse musicality during the early 1970s. "Goats Head Soup" would ultimately feature their hit "Angie," indicating their continued evolution and commercial success in the evolving rock landscape.
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In January 1973, The Rolling Stones were in the midst of a transformative period in their career. This live recording of "Doo Doo Doo Doo Doo (Heartbr... Read Full Description >
In January 1973, The Rolling Stones were in the midst of a transformative period in their career. This live recording of "Doo Doo Doo Doo Doo (Heartbreaker)" captures the band participating in their European tour, following the release of their critically acclaimed album "Exile on Main St." which debuted later that year in May. By this time, the Stones were solidifying their reputation as one of rock's most influential bands, moving towards a more raw and experimental sound that would define "Exile." The concert footage, despite the mismatched audio and video, showcases the band's electrifying live presence, highlighting their blend of rock and blues. Interesting to note is that this performance took place just as the Stones were transitioning from their earlier pop-oriented hits to the gritty, elaborate productions that would characterize their future work. This live rendition is a testament to their relentless touring schedule and commitment to their craft during a pivotal moment in
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In January 1973, during the time of the live recording "Street Fighting Man" from the Brussels Affair, The Rolling Stones were in a pivotal phase of t... Read Full Description >
In January 1973, during the time of the live recording "Street Fighting Man" from the Brussels Affair, The Rolling Stones were in a pivotal phase of their career, transitioning into their next major album, "Goats Head Soup," which was released later that year in August. This performance showcases the band at the height of their rock and roll prowess, particularly following the critical and commercial success of their previous album, "Exile on Main St." in 1972. The Brussels live performance captures the raw energy and dynamic presence the band was known for, solidifying their reputation as one of the foremost live acts in rock history. Interestingly, the Brussels Affair also resulted in a notable bootleg release, attesting to the band's widespread influence and the demand for authentic live recordings.
The Rolling Stones Live Full Concert at WACA Ground, Perth
WACA Ground
Perth, Western Australia, Australia
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On February 24, 1973, The Rolling Stones performed a live concert at the WACA Ground in Perth, Australia, as part of their Pacific Tour. This period m... Read Full Description >
On February 24, 1973, The Rolling Stones performed a live concert at the WACA Ground in Perth, Australia, as part of their Pacific Tour. This period marked a significant phase in their career following the release of their album "Goats Head Soup," which came out in 1973, just months prior to this performance. The tour was notable for showcasing the band's raw energy and ability to connect with audiences, solidifying their reputation as one of rock's most electrifying live acts. Interestingly, the 1973 tour was their first in Australia since a controversial 1966 visit, and it marked a time when they were at the height of their popularity, amidst a wave of critical acclaim and commercial success. The soundboard recording of the concert captures the band's dynamic stage presence and further highlights their evolving musical style during this era.
Live Performance of 'Happy' by the Rolling Stones at Randwick Racecourse
Royal Randwick Racecourse
Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
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On February 26, 1973, The Rolling Stones performed at Randwick Racecourse in Australia, during a period marking a significant phase in their career. L... Read Full Description >
On February 26, 1973, The Rolling Stones performed at Randwick Racecourse in Australia, during a period marking a significant phase in their career. Leading up to this live recording, they had just released their album "Goats Head Soup" in August 1973, which included hits like "Angie" and "Dancing with Mr. D." This marked a time of experimentation for the band, reflecting their evolution both musically and stylistically. The live performance of "Happy," sung by Mick Jagger, showcases their ability to engage with audiences, and this era was characterized by an increased reliance on live performances as they sought to solidify their legacy in rock. Notably, the band's 1972-1973 tour was their first in Australia, illustrating their growing international acclaim as they transitioned into the later stages of their illustrious career.
The Rolling Stones Full Concert in Sydney - February 1973
Royal Randwick Racecourse
Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
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In February 1973, during the live recording in Sydney, The Rolling Stones were riding high on the success of their album "Exile on Main St." which had... Read Full Description >
In February 1973, during the live recording in Sydney, The Rolling Stones were riding high on the success of their album "Exile on Main St." which had been released earlier that year. This period marked a significant phase in the band's career, as they were transitioning into a more gritty and raw sound, which would define much of their work in the 1970s. The Sydney show is notable not just for the exhilarating live performance but also for showcasing Mick Jagger's vocal prowess, countering opinions about his declining voice at that point. At this time, the band was embarking on the "Exile" tour, reflecting their status as rock royalty and highlighting their ability to invigorate audiences globally. The combination of their extensive catalog and the energy of the live performances helped solidify the band's legendary reputation, rightfully earning them a place in music history.
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The live recording of "Angie" from the Brussels Affair on May 1, 1973, captures The Rolling Stones during a significant period in their career, shortl... Read Full Description >
The live recording of "Angie" from the Brussels Affair on May 1, 1973, captures The Rolling Stones during a significant period in their career, shortly after the release of their album "Goats Head Soup," which was launched in August 1973. This album marked a transition for the band, featuring a more experimental sound and showcasing hits like “Angie,” which became one of their signature ballads. The Brussels Affair itself is noted for its spirited performances and serves as a testament to the band's energy and resilience during a time of personal and professional challenges. Notably, "Angie" was co-written by Mick Jagger and Keith Richards, with Jagger’s poignant vocals recognized as a highlight of the set. This performance emphasized The Rolling Stones' ability to connect with audiences, even amid evolving rock music trends. The live recording thus embodies a pivotal moment that contributed to the band’s lasting legacy.
Rolling Stones Live 1973 - Full Concert at Odeon Theatre, Birmingham
Birmingham Odeon
Birmingham, England, United Kingdom
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During the live recording on September 19, 1973, at the Odeon Theatre in Birmingham, the Rolling Stones were in a dynamic phase of their career, havin... Read Full Description >
During the live recording on September 19, 1973, at the Odeon Theatre in Birmingham, the Rolling Stones were in a dynamic phase of their career, having recently released their critically acclaimed album "Goats Head Soup" just weeks prior, on August 31, 1973. This album included popular tracks like "Angie" and "Dancing with Mr. D," both of which were performed during the concert. The live performance showcased the band's evolution into a more diverse sound, incorporating elements of blues, rock, and even soul. This era was characterized by the band’s experimentation with different musical styles and a deepening of their lyrical content, reflecting the tumultuous period of the early 1970s. Interestingly, this concert was part of their "Goats Head Soup Tour," where they continued to solidify their status as rock legends while facing challenges, including internal tensions and changing public perceptions.
The Rolling Stones - You Can't Always Get What You Want (Live in Brussels)
Olympiahalle
Munich, Bavaria, Germany
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The live recording of "You Can't Always Get What You Want" from the Brussels Affair in 1973 showcases The Rolling Stones at a pivotal moment in their ... Read Full Description >
The live recording of "You Can't Always Get What You Want" from the Brussels Affair in 1973 showcases The Rolling Stones at a pivotal moment in their career. By this time, the band had recently released their acclaimed album "Goats Head Soup" in August 1973. This album marked a shift in their sound and was the first to include the hit single "Angie," which showcased a more polished and introspective side of the band. The Brussels concert, part of their European tour, was known for its electric atmosphere, and it was during this period that the Stones solidified their reputation as one of rock's premier live acts. Interestingly, the Brussels Affair was later recognized as one of the "lost" live albums of the band, capturing the raw energy and charisma they were known for while also highlighting their ongoing evolution as musicians.
Rolling Stones Perform 'Street Fighting Man' Live at Festhalle Frankfurt
Festhalle
Frankfurt, Hesse, Germany
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In the live recording of "Street Fighting Man" from September 30, 1973, at the Festhalle in Frankfurt, The Rolling Stones were at a critical juncture ... Read Full Description >
In the live recording of "Street Fighting Man" from September 30, 1973, at the Festhalle in Frankfurt, The Rolling Stones were at a critical juncture in their career. The concert took place shortly after the release of their acclaimed album "Goats Head Soup," which debuted in August 1973. This album included hit singles like "Angie" and showcased the band's evolving sound, incorporating more diverse influences including reggae and jazz. During this period, the Stones were solidifying their status as rock icons, having successfully navigated the turbulence of the late 1960s and early 1970s. Notably, the 1973 tour was marked by high energy and a commitment to live performance that would characterize their legacy, blending theatricality with raw musical talent. The Frankfurt show is a representation of their dynamic stage presence, illustrating why they are often regarded as one of the greatest live acts in music history.
Rolling Stones - Full Concert in Brussels featuring 'Brown Sugar' and more
Vorst Nationaal / Forest National
Vorst / Forest, Brussels-Capital Region, Belgium
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In October 1973, when The Rolling Stones performed in Brussels, they were in the midst of their career's highly acclaimed period, following the releas... Read Full Description >
In October 1973, when The Rolling Stones performed in Brussels, they were in the midst of their career's highly acclaimed period, following the release of their album "Goats Head Soup" just one month prior. This album included hit singles such as "Angie" and "Dancing with Mr. D," which were showcased in their live performance. The Brussels show is noteworthy as it exemplifies the band's raw energy and charisma during a time when they were consolidating their status as rock legends, following the notorious "Exile on Main St." phase. The live recording captures a diverse setlist that highlights their range from hard rock to ballads, showcasing the band's ability to mesmerize audiences. This performance continues to be celebrated for its vibrancy and serves as a key moment in the band's storied history during the early 1970s, a period marked by their creative exploration and relentless touring.
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In November 1973, during the Brussels Affair tour, The Rolling Stones were in the midst of promoting their critically acclaimed album "Goats Head Soup... Read Full Description >
In November 1973, during the Brussels Affair tour, The Rolling Stones were in the midst of promoting their critically acclaimed album "Goats Head Soup," which had been released just a couple of months earlier, in August of that year. This period marked a pivotal point in their career, as they were transitioning into more experimental sounds, incorporating elements of funk and reggae into their rock foundation. Notably, "Midnight Rambler," featured in the live recording from Brussels, showcases their evolving musical style and ability to engage audiences with extended improvisational performances. The Brussels show is highlighted by its raw energy and the band's chemistry, symbolizing their status as one of the world's premier live acts at the time. The November 1 concert, part of a European tour, demonstrated their resilience and charisma, particularly following the tumultuous years of the early 1970s, and it solidified their connection with fans worldwide.
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In November 1973, The Rolling Stones were riding a significant wave in their career, marked by the release of their acclaimed album "Goats Head Soup" ... Read Full Description >
In November 1973, The Rolling Stones were riding a significant wave in their career, marked by the release of their acclaimed album "Goats Head Soup" just a couple of months prior, in August of the same year. This period was notable as it showcased the band's transition into a more polished sound, diverging slightly from the rawness of their earlier work. The live performance captured in the Brussels recording features "Happy," a track penned by Mick Jagger and Keith Richards, emphasizing Richards' contributions as a lead vocalist on the song. Additionally, this era coincided with the band's infamous "Stones touring machine," which brought them to new heights in live performances, solidifying their reputation as one of the greatest live acts of all time. The Brussels show was part of the European tour that further elevated their status, despite some noted challenges in the band's dynamics during this period.
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In December 1973, The Rolling Stones performed live in Brussels, a pivotal moment in their career marked by the release of their album "Goats Head Sou... Read Full Description >
In December 1973, The Rolling Stones performed live in Brussels, a pivotal moment in their career marked by the release of their album "Goats Head Soup" earlier that year. Released in August 1973, "Goats Head Soup" included hits like "Angie" and "Dancing with Mr. D," showcasing the band's distinctive blend of rock and roll with a more introspective lyrical approach. The concert in Brussels was part of their European tour, which followed the controversial but commercially successful "Exile on Main St." This live performance of "Gimme Shelter," a classic from their earlier work, highlights the band's enduring appeal and their ability to captivate audiences with powerful live renditions. The tour not only solidified their reputation as one of the greatest rock bands but also set the stage for their continued evolution in the music industry.
ROLLING STONES Perform 'Drift Away' - 1974 Stargroves Outtake
Stargroves
Newbury, MA, United Kingdom
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In April 1974, The Rolling Stones were in the midst of a prolific period with their album "It's Only Rock 'n Roll," which had been released in October... Read Full Description >
In April 1974, The Rolling Stones were in the midst of a prolific period with their album "It's Only Rock 'n Roll," which had been released in October 1974. The recording titled "Drift Away" represents an outtake from this session, showcasing the band's creative process during a transitional phase in their career. During this time, they were navigating changes within the group, including tension with founding member Mick Taylor, who departed shortly after the album’s release. The live recording at Mick Jagger's house, Stargroves, highlights the intimate and spontaneous nature of their recording sessions, wherein they often utilized the Rolling Stones Mobile Studio. Notably, this period marked the band's exploration of new sounds and incorporation of various musical styles, which would define their subsequent work throughout the 1970s. The production of this recording demonstrates the band’s commitment to innovation, even as they faced personal and professional challenges.
Rolling Stones Live at Los Angeles Forum: 'Outa-Space' Featuring Billy Preston
Los Angeles Forum
Los Angeles, CA, United States
Rolling Stones Perform 'Doo Doo Doo Doo Doo (Heartbreaker)' Live at Forum, Los Angeles
Forum
Los Angeles, CA, United States
The Rolling Stones Perform 'If You Can't Rock Me/Get Off Of My Cloud' Live at the Forum, Los Angeles
Forum
Los Angeles, CA, United States
Rolling Stones Live at Los Angeles Forum Performing 'All Down The Line'
Forum
Los Angeles, CA, United States
Rolling Stones Live Performance of 'Jumpin' Jack Flash' at Los Angeles Forum
Forum
Los Angeles, CA, United States
The Rolling Stones Live Performance of 'Brown Sugar' at Los Angeles Forum
Forum
Los Angeles, CA, United States
The Rolling Stones Live Performance of 'Fingerprint File' at L.A. Forum
L.A. Forum
Los Angeles, CA, United States
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In 1975, during the live performance at the L.A. Forum, The Rolling Stones were riding the wave of their dynamic transformation and resurgence in the ... Read Full Description >
In 1975, during the live performance at the L.A. Forum, The Rolling Stones were riding the wave of their dynamic transformation and resurgence in the rock scene. This concert aligns closely with the release of their album "It's Only Rock 'n Roll," which was made available just a few months prior in October 1974. Notably, "Fingerprint File," the song featured in the performance, is emblematic of the band's experimentation with funk and soul influences during this period. Additionally, this era marked a significant phase for the band as they navigated internal tensions while still delivering electrifying live shows. The 1975 tour was also part of their push to reclaim their status as one of rock and roll's premier live acts, showcasing their ability to blend musical innovation with their raw, energetic performances.
Live Performance of 'Gimme Shelter' by The Rolling Stones at LA Forum
LA Forum
Inglewood, CA, United States
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In January 1975, The Rolling Stones were in a dynamic phase of their career, having recently released the album "It's Only Rock 'n Roll" in 1974. This... Read Full Description >
In January 1975, The Rolling Stones were in a dynamic phase of their career, having recently released the album "It's Only Rock 'n Roll" in 1974. This album marked a significant shift as it was the last studio album featuring Mick Taylor before he departed from the band, bringing a distinct sound to their music that combined rock with elements of country and blues. The live recording of "Gimme Shelter" from their concert at the LA Forum showcases the band's ability to deliver powerful, energetic performances during this era. Notably, "Gimme Shelter" is one of their signature songs, reflecting the tumultuous cultural landscape of the time and the band's commentary on social issues. This period also saw them solidifying their status as rock legends, with memorable live performances that captivated audiences worldwide.
The Rolling Stones - Live Performance of 'Honky Tonk Woman' at LA Forum
LA Forum
Inglewood, CA, USA
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In January 1975, The Rolling Stones performed "Honky Tonk Woman" at the LA Forum during a pivotal moment in their career. This live recording came sho... Read Full Description >
In January 1975, The Rolling Stones performed "Honky Tonk Woman" at the LA Forum during a pivotal moment in their career. This live recording came shortly after the band's release of the album *It's Only Rock 'n Roll*, which debuted in October 1974. This album marked a transitional phase for the group as they navigated the evolving landscape of rock music in the 1970s while further embedding themselves in the mainstream. The live performance at the LA Forum showcased their energetic stage presence and highlighted their ability to captivate audiences, a reputation they solidified over decades. Furthermore, this recording took place during a North American tour, where they continued to define their legacy as one of the foremost rock bands, reminding fans of their bluesy roots while appealing to a broader audience with their anthemic hits.
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In January 1975, The Rolling Stones performed live at the LA Forum, showcasing their robust presence in the rock scene during this period. Prior to th... Read Full Description >
In January 1975, The Rolling Stones performed live at the LA Forum, showcasing their robust presence in the rock scene during this period. Prior to this recording, they released the album "It's Only Rock 'n Roll" in 1974, which marked a significant transition as they began to experiment more with their sound, incorporating elements of glam rock and funk. The song "Happy," performed in this live concert, is notable as it features Keith Richards on lead vocals, highlighting his growing prominence within the band. This era was also marked by the Stones’ increasing international fame, as they were transitioning from being a leading rock band to rock legends, implementing elaborate stage productions during their tours which became a hallmark of their live performances. The energy and charisma of their live shows, captured in recordings like this, played a crucial role in solidifying their status in music history.
Rolling Stones Performance of 'Honky Tonk Women' Live at the Los Angeles Forum
Forum
Los Angeles, CA, United States
The Rolling Stones Live Performance of 'Wild Horses' at Los Angeles Forum
Forum
Los Angeles, CA, United States
The Rolling Stones Perform 'Star Star' at LA Forum Concert
LA Forum
Inglewood, CA, United States
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In January 1975, during the performance at the LA Forum, The Rolling Stones were in a transitional phase marked by the release of their album "It's On... Read Full Description >
In January 1975, during the performance at the LA Forum, The Rolling Stones were in a transitional phase marked by the release of their album "It's Only Rock 'n Roll," which had come out in 1974. This period was significant as the band was navigating a variety of challenges, including tensions within the group and changes in the music industry landscape. The live recording captures the vitality of their performances despite these pressures. Notably, "Star Star," performed in this concert, highlights the band's continued willingness to push boundaries with provocative lyrics and a raw sound. Following this concert, they went on to release "Black and Blue" later in 1976, which would see them further experimenting with their musical style. The live performance exemplifies the Stones' enduring appeal and dynamic stage presence, even amid personal and creative uncertainties.
The Rolling Stones - Sympathy For The Devil Live featuring Eric Clapton at MSG
MSG
New York, NY, United States
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In January 1975, the Rolling Stones were at a pivotal moment in their career, coming off the release of their acclaimed album "It's Only Rock 'n Roll,... Read Full Description >
In January 1975, the Rolling Stones were at a pivotal moment in their career, coming off the release of their acclaimed album "It's Only Rock 'n Roll," which had debuted in October 1974. This period marked a defining transitional phase for the band, as they began to explore a blend of rock and alternative sounds, while also addressing the complexities of fame and life as touring artists. The live recording of "Sympathy For The Devil," featuring Eric Clapton and taking place at Madison Square Garden, showcases both the band's enduring chemistry and their willingness to collaborate with other music icons. Notably, during this era, Keith Richards took on bass duties for this performance, reflecting a unique lineup dynamic that was a rarity for the Stones. The concert is significant not only for its star-studded collaboration but also for capturing a moment when the band was experimenting with their sound while maintaining their legendary status in rock music.
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On May 1, 1975, the Rolling Stones performed "Brown Sugar" in a unique setting: a flatbed truck on 5th Avenue in New York City. This performance coinc... Read Full Description >
On May 1, 1975, the Rolling Stones performed "Brown Sugar" in a unique setting: a flatbed truck on 5th Avenue in New York City. This performance coincided with the announcement of their upcoming tour, marking a significant moment in their career as it showcased their ability to engage with fans in an unconventional manner. Just before this event, the band had released their album "It's Only Rock 'n Roll" in late 1974, solidifying their transition into a more rock-oriented sound. This album was notable for its mix of rock and blues influences and included hits like "Ain't Too Proud to Beg." Following this live performance, the band would release "Metamorphosis," a compilation album of previously unreleased material, in 1975. This live recording captures the energy of the band during a vibrant period marked by both creativity and public engagement, reflecting their status as rock legends deep into their career.
The Rolling Stones Live Full Concert at Boston Garden - Tour of the Americas'75
Boston Garden
Boston, Massachusetts, United States
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On June 11, 1975, The Rolling Stones performed at the Boston Garden during their "Tour of the Americas '75." This tour was notable as it followed the ... Read Full Description >
On June 11, 1975, The Rolling Stones performed at the Boston Garden during their "Tour of the Americas '75." This tour was notable as it followed the release of the band’s acclaimed album "It's Only Rock 'n Roll," which came out in October 1974. The live concert showcased the band's energetic performance style and included a mix of original hits and covers, highlighting their versatility and deep roots in rock music. The tour marked a significant point in their career, as it was their first in the United States since the infamous Altamont Free Concert in 1969, reflecting how they were re-establishing their dominance in the rock scene. The Boston shows, including this one, were characterized by elaborate productions, which were becoming a hallmark of the band's live performances, further solidifying their legacy as one of rock's greatest live acts.
The Rolling Stones Live Full Concert at Maple Leaf Gardens, Toronto
Maple Leaf Gardens
Toronto, Ontario, Canada
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In June 1975, during the Tour of the Americas, The Rolling Stones performed at Maple Leaf Gardens in Toronto, marking a significant moment in their ca... Read Full Description >
In June 1975, during the Tour of the Americas, The Rolling Stones performed at Maple Leaf Gardens in Toronto, marking a significant moment in their career as they embraced a more elaborate stage presence. Prior to this live recording, they had released the album "It's Only Rock 'n Roll" in 1974, which showcased their enduring rock sound while also incorporating elements of glam rock. The 1975 tour followed a period of intense personal and professional changes for the band, including the departure of guitarist Mick Taylor. This concert, part of a robust tour supporting their upcoming album "Black and Blue," symbolizes the band's ability to adapt and evolve despite challenges. The Toronto shows were well-received, highlighting their powerful live performance reputation and solidifying The Rolling Stones' legendary status in rock history.
The Rolling Stones Live: Full Concert at Madison Square Garden, NYC
Madison Square Garden
New York, New York, United States
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On June 22, 1975, The Rolling Stones performed at Madison Square Garden during their Tour of the Americas '75. Prior to this concert, the band release... Read Full Description >
On June 22, 1975, The Rolling Stones performed at Madison Square Garden during their Tour of the Americas '75. Prior to this concert, the band released the album "It's Only Rock 'n Roll" in 1974, showcasing their signature blend of rock, blues, and eclectic styles. This tour marked a significant moment in the band's evolution, as it came shortly after the departure of guitarist Mick Taylor, who was replaced by Ron Wood, allowing for a fresh dynamic in their performances. The shows at Madison Square Garden were particularly important, as they played six consecutive nights, emphasizing the band's immense popularity and their ability to draw massive crowds in major cities. Additionally, the live recording from this concert captures the energy and charisma that defined The Rolling Stones at this peak moment in their career, solidifying their status as rock icons in the mid-1970s.
Rolling Stones Perform 'Street Fighting Man' Live at Los Angeles Forum
Capital Centre
Landover, Maryland, United States
The Rolling Stones Live at Cotton Bowl Stadium Performing 'Stones Cotton Bowl Dallas 1975'
Cotton Bowl Stadium
Dallas, Texas, United States
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In July 1975, during the Rolling Stones' "Tour of the Americas," they performed at the Cotton Bowl Stadium in Dallas, Texas. Prior to this concert, th... Read Full Description >
In July 1975, during the Rolling Stones' "Tour of the Americas," they performed at the Cotton Bowl Stadium in Dallas, Texas. Prior to this concert, the band had released the studio album "It's Only Rock 'n Roll" in late 1974, which showcased their continued evolution in sound and solidified their place as rock icons. This era also marked a pivotal moment for the band, as they were transitioning into a more polished yet still energetic performance style. The concert at the Cotton Bowl was notable not only for its high temperatures, which prompted Mick Jagger to spray the audience with a fire hose, but also for the impressive array of opening acts, including The Eagles and Montrose. This live performance encapsulated the Stones' formidable stage presence at a time when they were solidifying their legacy in rock music history.
Rolling Stones Full Concert - Live at The Forum, Inglewood, CA
The Forum
Inglewood, California, United States
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On July 9, 1975, The Rolling Stones performed a live concert at The Forum in Inglewood, California, during their "Tour of the Americas." This concert ... Read Full Description >
On July 9, 1975, The Rolling Stones performed a live concert at The Forum in Inglewood, California, during their "Tour of the Americas." This concert came shortly after the release of their album "It's Only Rock 'n Roll," which debuted in October 1974. The live recording captures the energy of the band's performances during one of their peak touring periods, showcasing hits like "Honky Tonk Women" and "Gimme Shelter." This era marked a significant transition for the band, as they embraced a more polished sound while maintaining their roots in rock 'n' roll. Notably, the "Tour of the Americas" featured a more expansive stage production and highlighted the band's growing status as rock legends. By this time, the Stones had already become a dominant force in the music industry, and their live shows were pivotal in solidifying their reputation for electrifying performances.
Live Performance of 'Angie' by Rolling Stones at Los Angeles Forum
The Forum
Inglewood, California, United States
The Rolling Stones – It's Only Rock 'n' Roll Live at LA Forum
The Forum
Inglewood, California, United States
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In July 1975, when The Rolling Stones performed at the LA Forum, they were in the midst of their "It's Only Rock 'n' Roll" era, having released the al... Read Full Description >
In July 1975, when The Rolling Stones performed at the LA Forum, they were in the midst of their "It's Only Rock 'n' Roll" era, having released the album of the same name in 1974. This album marked a significant point in their career, showcasing the band's signature rock sound infused with elements of funk and soul. The live performance captured during this period highlights the band's electrifying stage presence, which was key to their identity as live performers. Notably, this era followed a tumultuous period for the band, including the departure of guitarist Mick Taylor and the emergence of Ron Wood as a full-time member. The concert at the LA Forum was part of a larger tour that helped solidify the Stones' reputation as one of the most dynamic live acts of the time, further enhancing their legacy in rock history. The "From The Vault" series serves as a testament to their enduring appeal, reviving performances that resonate with both long-time fans and new audiences alike.
Rolling Stones Full Concert - The Forum, Inglewood, CA
The Forum
Inglewood, California, United States
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The live recording from July 12, 1975, at The Forum in Inglewood, CA, captures The Rolling Stones during a highly prolific period in their career, sho... Read Full Description >
The live recording from July 12, 1975, at The Forum in Inglewood, CA, captures The Rolling Stones during a highly prolific period in their career, shortly after the release of their album "Sticky Fingers" in April 1971 and just before "Some Girls," which was released in 1978. By 1975, the band was riding the success of their 1973 album "Goats Head Soup," which featured the hit single "Angie." This era marked a time of transformation for the band, as they embraced a diverse range of musical styles while navigating personal challenges and lineup changes. Notably, the band's live performances during this tour were characterized by their raw energy and charisma, demonstrating their status as one of the top rock bands of the time. The setlist from the Inglewood show includes fan favorites like "Honky Tonk Women" and "Gimme Shelter," showcasing their ability to blend rock, blues, and complex storytelling.
The Rolling Stones Concert at Hughes Stadium: July 20, 1975 Highlights
Hughes Stadium
Fort Collins, Colorado, United States
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In July 1975, The Rolling Stones were in the midst of their "Tour of the Americas," promoting their acclaimed album "It's Only Rock 'n Roll," which ha... Read Full Description >
In July 1975, The Rolling Stones were in the midst of their "Tour of the Americas," promoting their acclaimed album "It's Only Rock 'n Roll," which had been released the previous year. By this time, the band had solidified their reputation as rock legends, known for their electrifying live performances. The Hughes Stadium concert on July 20, 1975, showcased the Stones' exceptional energy and stage presence, pivotal during a time when they were experimenting with their sound and further diversifying their musical style. Notably, this era marked a significant point in their career, as they faced both critical acclaim and controversies, including Mick Jagger's evolving image in the rock scene. The concert is a testament to their ability to connect with audiences, exemplifying the raw power of rock music that defined the band during the mid-1970s.
Live Performance of 'Sympathy For The Devil' by Rolling Stones at Los Angeles Forum
Forum
Los Angeles, CA, United States
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In the live recording of "Fool to Cry" from November 30, 1975, The Rolling Stones were in a dynamic period of their career, promoting their album "Bla... Read Full Description >
In the live recording of "Fool to Cry" from November 30, 1975, The Rolling Stones were in a dynamic period of their career, promoting their album "Black and Blue," which was released earlier that year. This album marked a notable transition for the band, as it was the first to feature guitarist Ronnie Wood, who would become a permanent member. The performance in Paris showcased the band’s ability to blend rock with more soulful elements, highlighted by the emotional depth of "Fool to Cry." The song itself is characterized by its use of a wah-wah pedal, prominently played by Keith Richards during this performance. By this time, the band had already established themselves as rock icons, drawing massive crowds and solidifying their reputation for electrifying live shows, making this Paris concert a memorable moment in their extensive touring history.
Rolling Stones Live at Los Angeles Forum: 'Gimme Shelter' Performance
Forum
Los Angeles, CA, USA
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In January 1976, The Rolling Stones performed "Jumpin' Jack Flash" during a pivotal live concert in Paris, capturing the energy and charisma that defi... Read Full Description >
In January 1976, The Rolling Stones performed "Jumpin' Jack Flash" during a pivotal live concert in Paris, capturing the energy and charisma that defined their career. This performance took place shortly after the release of their acclaimed album "Black and Blue," which was launched in April 1976, marking a transitional period for the band. "Black and Blue" was particularly significant as it was their first album to feature guitarist Ronnie Wood, who would become a permanent member of the group. By this time, The Rolling Stones were solidifying their status as rock icons, blending their classic sound with new influences and styles. The live recording from this era highlights their impressive stage presence and the connection they maintained with audiences, emphasizing their continued evolution in the music landscape during the 1970s.
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On January 1, 1976, The Rolling Stones were in a dynamic phase of their career, following the release of their album "Black and Blue," which came out ... Read Full Description >
On January 1, 1976, The Rolling Stones were in a dynamic phase of their career, following the release of their album "Black and Blue," which came out in April 1976. This live performance of “It’s All Over Now” showcases their ability to captivate audiences during a time when they were exploring a new direction in their music. Notably, "Black and Blue" marked the band's first album without founding member Mick Taylor, as he had departed in 1974. The album featured an eclectic mix of musical styles, paving the way for their subsequent work. This live recording adds to the significance as it highlights their energetic stage presence during the tumultuous mid-1970s, a period of both personal and professional transition for the band. Their resilience and adaptability during this time played a crucial role in solidifying their status as rock icons.
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In January 1976, The Rolling Stones were riding high on the success of their 1975 album "Black and Blue," which marked the introduction of guitarist R... Read Full Description >
In January 1976, The Rolling Stones were riding high on the success of their 1975 album "Black and Blue," which marked the introduction of guitarist Ronnie Wood into the band. This period in their career was characterized by a blend of musical experimentation and a solidified partnership among the members, particularly showcasing Jagger and Richards' songwriting prowess. The live recording of "Honky Tonk Women" featured in "Love You Live," a double live album released in 1977, illustrated the band's energetic stage presence during their mid-1970s tours. Notably, "Love You Live" was recorded during performances at the El Mocambo nightclub in Toronto, highlighting their connection to the vibrant local music scene. The Stones' live performances during this era were significant as they reaffirmed their status as rock legends while embracing new artistic directions.
The Rolling Stones Full Concert at Deutschlandhalle, Berlin - Black and Blue Tour
Deutschlandhalle
Berlin, Berlin, Germany
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In 1976, The Rolling Stones were in the midst of their "Black and Blue" tour, which supported their album of the same name released in April of that y... Read Full Description >
In 1976, The Rolling Stones were in the midst of their "Black and Blue" tour, which supported their album of the same name released in April of that year. "Black and Blue" marked a significant moment in their career, as it was the first album to feature guitarist Ronnie Wood as a full-time member, following the departure of Mick Taylor. The Berlin concert at Deutschlandhalle on May 3, 1976, showcases the band's vibrant live energy during this transitional period. Interestingly, the setlist for this concert did not include the fan-favorite "Tumbling Dice," which has become a staple in their performances over the years. The tour itself was notable for its diverse setlists and the band's continued evolution, as they navigated changing musical trends and solidified their status as rock legends internationally.
The Rolling Stones Live Full Concert at Apollo Theatre, Glasgow - Black and Blue Tour
Apollo Theatre
Glasgow, Scotland, United Kingdom
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In May 1976, The Rolling Stones were in the midst of their "Tour of Europe '76," supporting their album "Black and Blue," which was released in April ... Read Full Description >
In May 1976, The Rolling Stones were in the midst of their "Tour of Europe '76," supporting their album "Black and Blue," which was released in April of that year. This concert at the Apollo Theatre in Glasgow, recorded on May 12, 1976, showcases the band's energetic performance style and their adaptability to incorporate new musical influences, particularly after the departure of Brian Jones and the addition of Ron Wood to the lineup. "Black and Blue" was notable for introducing elements of reggae and funk, reflecting their broader experimentation with sounds in the 1970s. Interestingly, during this tour, the Stones were also promoting their transition from their earlier rock roots into a more diversified sound, signaling a pivotal moment in their evolution as a band. The three shows in Scotland highlighted their strong fan base and enduring appeal, even after over a decade since they first emerged.
The Rolling Stones - Full Concert at Pavillon de Paris featuring 'Honky Tonk Women'
Granby Halls
Leicester, England, United Kingdom
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In May 1976, when The Rolling Stones performed at the Pavillon de Paris, they were on the "Black and Blue" Tour, promoting their Album "Black and Blue... Read Full Description >
In May 1976, when The Rolling Stones performed at the Pavillon de Paris, they were on the "Black and Blue" Tour, promoting their Album "Black and Blue," released in 1976. This album was notable as it marked the introduction of guitarist Ron Wood as a full-time member, following the departure of Mick Taylor. The live recording captures the band at a pivotal moment, showcasing their ability to blend rock with elements of blues and soul, as evidenced by their inclusion of covers like "Ain't Too Proud to Beg." The concert reflects their energetic stage presence and enduring appeal amid a shifting musical landscape in the mid-1970s, highlighting their resilience and adaptability as rock icons.
Rolling Stones Full Concert at Earls Court, London 1976 Live Film
Bingley Hall
Stafford, England, United Kingdom
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The Rolling Stones' performance at Earls Court on May 18, 1976, occurred during a dynamic period in their career. By this time, the band had recently ... Read Full Description >
The Rolling Stones' performance at Earls Court on May 18, 1976, occurred during a dynamic period in their career. By this time, the band had recently released the album "Black and Blue" in April 1976, which showcased their evolving sound and the introduction of new guitarist Ronnie Wood, who had replaced Mick Taylor. This concert was part of their North American and European tour promoting the album, illustrating their ongoing ability to attract large audiences and solidify their reputation as one of the premier live acts of the era. The 1976 tour was notable for its elaborate stage design and energetic performances, reflecting the band’s profound influence on rock culture. Interestingly, the Earls Court show is remembered for its vibrant atmosphere and is often cited by fans as a highlight of their live performances in the 1970s, representing a crucial point in their ongoing legacy in rock music.
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