The Rolling Stones

The Rolling Stones - Jumpin' Jack Flash Live at The Marquee Club

The Marquee Club
London, England, United Kingdom

• 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.

The Rolling Stones - Live Performance of 'Sister Morphine' (Rare Version)

• 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

The Rolling Stones - I Got the Blues Live Performance at the Marquee Club

• 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

• 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 - Stray Cat Blues (Live at The Roundhouse, London)

The Roundhouse
London, United Kingdom

• 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.

The Rolling Stones Live at The Marquee Club - Full Concert

The Marquee Club

The Rolling Stones - I Can't Get No Satisfaction Live at The Marquee Club

The Marquee Club
London, England, United Kingdom

The Rolling Stones Perform 'Dead Flowers' Live at The Marquee, London

London

• 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.

The Rolling Stones Live in Leeds - Full Concert

Leeds, England, United Kingdom

• 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 - From The Vault: Full Concert at The Marquee Club

The Rolling Stones - Let It Rock [Live] HD Marquee Club 1971 NEW

Marquee Club
London, UK, United Kingdom

• 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".

The Rolling Stones Perform 'Bitch' Live at Marquee Club

Marquee Club
London, United Kingdom

• 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.

The Rolling Stones - Live Performance of 'Satisfaction' at Marquee Club

Marquee Club
London, UK, United Kingdom

• 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 'Brown Sugar' Live at the Marquee Club, London

London

• 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 Perform 'I Got the Blues' - Alternate Take at Marquee Club 1971

Marquee Club
London, UK, United Kingdom

• 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 - 'Bitch' Live at Marquee Club, London - Alternate Take

Marquee Club
London, ENG, United Kingdom

• 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 - 'Brown Sugar' Live Performance on Top of the Pops

Top of the Pops
London, United Kingdom

• 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 Full Concert at Roundhouse, London – March 14, 1971

Roundhouse
London, England, United Kingdom

• 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

• 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

Rolling Stones Performance of 'Can't You Hear Me Knocking'

• 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.

The Rolling Stones - 'Midnight Rambler' Live at the Marquee Club, London

London

• 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.