The Rolling Stones

The Rolling Stones-Doo Doo Doo Doo Doo (Heartbreaker) Live 73

• 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

The Rolling Stones Live Performance of 'Street Fighting Man' in Brussels

Brussels

• 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 in Brussels: 'Brown Sugar' Performance

Brussels

• 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.

Rolling Stones Full Concert: Brussels Affair Definitive Edition

• 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.

Rolling Stones - You Can't Always Get What You Want Live in Brussels

Brussels, Belgium

• 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.

The Rolling Stones - Star Star Live Performance in Brussels

Brussels, Belgium

• 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.

The Rolling Stones Live Full Concert at WACA Ground, Perth

WACA Ground
Perth, Western Australia, Australia

• 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

• 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

• 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.

The Rolling Stones Live in Brussels: Performance of 'Angie'

Brussels, Belgium

• 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

• 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

• 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

• 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

• 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.

The Rolling Stones Live in Brussels Performing 'Midnight Rambler'

Brussels, Belgium

• 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.

The Rolling Stones Live Performance of 'Happy' from Brussels Affair

Brussels

• 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.

The Rolling Stones - Gimme Shelter (Live in Brussels, 1973)

Brussels, Belgium

• 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.