The Rolling Stones

Mick Jagger Impersonates Keith Richards on SNL Concert Clip

Saturday Night Live Studio
New York, NY, United States

• In early 1993, when Mick Jagger impersonated Keith Richards during a "Saturday Night Live" sketch, The Rolling Stones were in a period of resurgence f... Read Full Description >

  In early 1993, when Mick Jagger impersonated Keith Richards during a "Saturday Night Live" sketch, The Rolling Stones were in a period of resurgence following the release of their album "Voodoo Lounge" in 1994. The engagement on SNL illustrates the band's continued relevance in popular culture, as they were actively promoting their new music while maintaining a strong public presence. Interestingly, this was a time when the band was also embarking on "Voodoo Lounge Tour," which further solidified their status as rock legends. This period highlighted their evolving dynamic and the ability of Jagger and Richards to engage humorously with each other, showcasing a lighter side of the duo amidst their legendary rock persona.

The Rolling Stones Perform 'Rocks Off' Live at Voodoo Lounge, Miami

Voodoo Lounge
Miami, FL, USA

The Rolling Stones Perform 'Sweet Virginia' at Voodoo Lounge, Miami

Voodoo Lounge
Miami, FL, USA

The Rolling Stones Perform 'You Got Me Rocking' Live in Chicago 1994

Chicago, IL, USA

• In November 1993, when The Rolling Stones performed live in Chicago, they were in the midst of their "Voodoo Lounge Tour," which promoted their album ... Read Full Description >

  In November 1993, when The Rolling Stones performed live in Chicago, they were in the midst of their "Voodoo Lounge Tour," which promoted their album "Voodoo Lounge," released earlier that year. This tour was significant as it marked the band's return to extensive touring after a hiatus and showcased their enduring popularity and energy in live performances. The "Voodoo Lounge" album received critical acclaim for its mix of classic Stones rock with a modern touch, helping to further solidify their legacy in the music industry. An interesting fact about this period is that the tour also featured the band's partnership with various charity organizations, reflecting a more socially conscious approach in their stage presence. This performance is noteworthy not just for its tight musicianship but also for its iconic setlist that included hits like "You Got Me Rocking" and "Tumbling Dice," highlighting the band's ability to connect with audiences even decades into their career.