The Rolling Stones

Professional Audio Remaster of 'Ruby Tuesday' by The Rolling Stones

London

• 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.

The Rolling Stones Live, 08/04/1967, Palalido, Milan, Italy (synced)

• 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.

The Rolling Stones - 'Under My Thumb' Live at L'Olympia, Paris

L'Olympia
Paris, France

• 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.

The Rolling Stones - 'Angry' Music Video Tribute to 1967 LA Rock Scene

• 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.

The Rolling Stones - One Hit (To the Body) Live Performance in HD

• 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.

Let's Spend The Night Together - The Rolling Stones Live on The Ed Sullivan Show

The Ed Sullivan Show
New York, NY, United States

• 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.

Rehearsals for 'Ruby Tuesday' and 'Let's Spend the Night Together' at Ed Sullivan Theater

Ed Sullivan Theater
New York, NY, United States

• 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.

The Rolling Stones Live Full Concert - Wiener Stadthalle, Vienna

Wiener Stadthalle - Halle D
Vienna, Vienna, Austria

• 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

• 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 Performance at Palace of Culture and Science, Warsaw

Sala Kongresowa
Warsaw, Masovian Voivodeship, Poland

• 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 in Warsaw 1967 - Concert Performance Overview

Sala Kongresowa
Warsaw, Masovian Voivodeship, Poland

• 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 Full Concert at Hallenstadion, Zürich

Hallenstadion
Zurich, Zürich, Switzerland

• 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

The Rolling Stones Live in Warsaw Performing 'Paint It Black', 'Satisfaction', and '19th Nervous Breakdown'

Warsaw, Poland

• 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

• 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.