The Rolling Stones

The Rolling Stones - 'Connection' Live Performance from Totally Stripped

• In January 1995, The Rolling Stones were at a pivotal moment in their storied career. They had recently released the album "Voodoo Lounge" in 1994, wh... Read Full Description >

  In January 1995, The Rolling Stones were at a pivotal moment in their storied career. They had recently released the album "Voodoo Lounge" in 1994, which marked a successful return to the studio after a span of four years since their previous studio album. This live performance, part of the "Voodoo Lounge Tour," was recorded at Paradiso in Amsterdam and showcases the band in a dynamic and intimate setting. The tour was notable for its elaborate production and successful run, reflecting the band's enduring popularity. Interestingly, the live recordings from this period not only highlight their classic hits but also feature new material from "Voodoo Lounge," demonstrating their ability to blend new work with their legendary catalog. This period solidified their status as rock icons, proving that even decades into their career, their live performances remained electrifying and vital.

The Rolling Stones Perform 'Tumblin' Dice' Live in Concert

Live Performance of 'Beast of Burden' by The Rolling Stones at Paradiso, Amsterdam

Paradiso
Amsterdam, Netherlands

• In January 1995, The Rolling Stones performed live at the Paradiso in Amsterdam, showcasing their enduring appeal and rock legacy. This concert took p... Read Full Description >

  In January 1995, The Rolling Stones performed live at the Paradiso in Amsterdam, showcasing their enduring appeal and rock legacy. This concert took place during their “Voodoo Lounge Tour,” which followed the release of the album *Voodoo Lounge* in 1994. This album marked a significant return for the band after a four-year hiatus since *Steel Wheels* (1989) and was their first with new bassist Darryl Jones. The *Voodoo Lounge* album received widespread acclaim and highlighted the band's ability to evolve while maintaining their classic rock sound. Notably, the 1995 live performance included the song "Beast of Burden," which exemplified the Stones' blend of rock and blues, securing their status as rock legends. The Amsterdam show was part of a series of global tours that reinforced their reputation for dynamic live performances, attracting multitudes of fans worldwide.

Rolling Stones Perform 'Slipping Away' Live at Paradiso, Amsterdam - Totally Stripped

Paradiso
Amsterdam, Netherlands

• In 1995, during the time of the live recording of "Slipping Away" at the Paradiso in Amsterdam, The Rolling Stones were in the midst of promoting thei... Read Full Description >

  In 1995, during the time of the live recording of "Slipping Away" at the Paradiso in Amsterdam, The Rolling Stones were in the midst of promoting their album "Voodoo Lounge," which had been released in 1994. This marked a period of revitalization for the band, as they embarked on a world tour that was their first in over six years. The "Totally Stripped" project aimed to present a more intimate and unpolished side of the Stones, showcasing their raw talent in smaller venues after decades of iconic stadium performances. Notably, "Slipping Away" is a lesser-known track from the album "Voodoo Lounge," which reflects the band's enduring ability to produce poignant and emotive ballads amid their rock-infused repertoire. The concert at Paradiso illustrated the band's adaptability and commitment to connecting with their audience in more personal settings, even as they sought to maintain their legendary status.

The Rolling Stones - Live Performance of 'Angie' in Tokyo, Japan

Tokyo, Japan

• In January 1995, The Rolling Stones performed a live show in Tokyo, marking an important phase in their career, especially following their album "Vood... Read Full Description >

  In January 1995, The Rolling Stones performed a live show in Tokyo, marking an important phase in their career, especially following their album "Voodoo Lounge," released in 1994. "Voodoo Lounge" was a significant success, reflecting the band's ability to evolve while retaining their rock roots, and it was accompanied by a massive world tour that reinvigorated their live performances. During this period, the band had experienced a resurgence in popularity, with new songs like "Angie" showcasing their timeless appeal. Notably, this live performance in Tokyo was part of a larger celebration, as it coincided with the band's touring legacy that continued to engage fans. The live rendition of "Angie" highlights the depth of their discography and the enduring connection between the band and their audience, portraying both nostalgia and relevance in the rock music landscape.

The Rolling Stones Live at Paradiso, Amsterdam: 'The Spider and the Fly' Performance

Paradiso
Amsterdam, Netherlands

• In January 1995, during the band's performance at the Paradiso in Amsterdam, The Rolling Stones were riding high on the success of their album "Voodoo... Read Full Description >

  In January 1995, during the band's performance at the Paradiso in Amsterdam, The Rolling Stones were riding high on the success of their album "Voodoo Lounge," which was released in 1994. This marked a significant phase for the band as they were experiencing a resurgence in popularity in the mid-'90s after a period of less commercial success. "Voodoo Lounge" was notable for its strong hit singles and marked the first album that the band recorded after the departure of bassist Bill Wyman in 1993. The live performance of "The Spider and the Fly" highlights their ability to blend classic rock with fresh energy, showcasing their enduring appeal. The Amsterdam concert was part of a larger world tour that further solidified their reputation as one of rock's most iconic live acts. This period also illustrated their ability to connect with audiences across generations, maintaining relevance in the ever-changing music landscape.

The Rolling Stones - You Got Me Rocking Live Performance from Paris

Paris, France

The Rolling Stones - 'Start Me Up' Live Performance from 1995

• In 1995, The Rolling Stones were well into their career, having already established themselves as one of the most iconic rock bands in history. The li... Read Full Description >

  In 1995, The Rolling Stones were well into their career, having already established themselves as one of the most iconic rock bands in history. The live performance of "Start Me Up" captured in the video was part of their "Voodoo Lounge Tour," which followed the release of their album "Voodoo Lounge" in 1994. This album marked their first studio release since 1989’s "Steel Wheels" and was pivotal in reinvigorating their presence in the music scene after a period of relative quiet. Notably, "Start Me Up" had originally been released in 1981 on the album "Tattoo You," and its continued popularity highlighted the band’s ability to produce timeless music that resonated with new and old fans alike. The 1995 performance exemplified their dynamic stage presence and the enduring appeal of their classic hits, solidifying their reputation in live rock music.

The Rolling Stones Perform 'The Worst' Live in Amsterdam HD

• In January 1995, The Rolling Stones were in a phase of revitalization in their career, having just released the album "Voodoo Lounge" in 1994. "The Wo... Read Full Description >

  In January 1995, The Rolling Stones were in a phase of revitalization in their career, having just released the album "Voodoo Lounge" in 1994. "The Worst," which features in the live performance from the Paradiso in Amsterdam, is a track from this album. This period marked a significant return to their touring roots, as they embarked on the Voodoo Lounge Tour, which was their first major tour in a decade. The concert captured in the video represents a unique blend of their classic rock sound with the fresh material from "Voodoo Lounge," showcasing their enduring ability to captivate audiences. Notably, the event is part of the "Totally Stripped" series, which revisited their live performances from this era, reflecting a commitment to both nostalgia and musical evolution. This live rendition further solidified their reputation as one of rock's most enduring and dynamic bands.

The Rolling Stones - It's All Over Now Live in Johannesburg, HD

Johannesburg, South Africa

• In January 1995, The Rolling Stones were in the midst of their "Voodoo Lounge Tour," supporting their album "Voodoo Lounge," which was released in 199... Read Full Description >

  In January 1995, The Rolling Stones were in the midst of their "Voodoo Lounge Tour," supporting their album "Voodoo Lounge," which was released in 1994. This album marked a significant return for the band, as it was their first studio album in eight years and was well-received, reaching number one in multiple countries. The Johannesburg performance featuring "It's All Over Now" reflects the band's resilience and enduring popularity, highlighting their ability to draw large crowds even in a politically changing South Africa. Interestingly, this live recording is part of a series that emphasized the band's connection with their global audience during a time when they were celebrating over three decades of rock and roll legacy. The concert captures the energy and spirit of the era, showcasing the band's timeless appeal and their evolution while still honoring their classic hits.

The Rolling Stones Perform 'Angie' at Maracana Stadium, Rio De Janeiro

Estádio do Maracanã
Rio de Janeiro, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil

• In February 1995, The Rolling Stones performed at the Maracanã Stadium in Rio de Janeiro, a significant venue for the band, marking a high point in t... Read Full Description >

  In February 1995, The Rolling Stones performed at the Maracanã Stadium in Rio de Janeiro, a significant venue for the band, marking a high point in their long career. By this time, the group had just released their live album, "Stripped," in 1995, which included recordings from their earlier, more intimate performances in Europe. This concert came during the "Voodoo Lounge Tour," in support of their studio album "Voodoo Lounge," released in 1994. The band was in a phase of rediscovery, blending classic hits with newer material, and they were also capitalizing on their enduring popularity by performing in front of massive crowds in South America. Notably, this era saw The Rolling Stones maintaining their status as rock icons, adapting their sound for new audiences while staying true to their roots in rock and roll. The performance of "Angie" at this concert exemplifies their ability to connect emotionally with fans, both old and new, even years after its original release in 1973.

The Rolling Stones - Full Concert Live in Rio 1995, Voodoo Lounge Tour

Estádio do Maracanã
Rio de Janeiro, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil

• By February 1995, when The Rolling Stones performed at the Estádio do Maracanã in Rio de Janeiro as part of their Voodoo Lounge Tour, they had recen... Read Full Description >

  By February 1995, when The Rolling Stones performed at the Estádio do Maracanã in Rio de Janeiro as part of their Voodoo Lounge Tour, they had recently released their album "Voodoo Lounge" in April 1994. This album marked a significant point in their career, as it was their first studio album in nearly a decade, following "Steel Wheels" in 1989. The Voodoo Lounge Tour itself was notable for being one of the most successful tours in rock history, featuring elaborate stage setups and attracting massive crowds. The Rio show exemplified their enduring popularity and ability to draw large audiences, even showcasing their appeal in markets like South America. Interestingly, the concert was broadcast live, reflecting the band's prominence in the music industry and marking a key moment as they transitioned into the digital era.

The Rolling Stones Live in Buenos Aires 1995 - Full Concert

Estadio River Plate
Buenos Aires, Autonomous City of Buenos Aires, Argentina

• In February 1995, The Rolling Stones performed a memorable concert at the Estadio de River Plate in Buenos Aires, as part of their "Voodoo Lounge Tour... Read Full Description >

  In February 1995, The Rolling Stones performed a memorable concert at the Estadio de River Plate in Buenos Aires, as part of their "Voodoo Lounge Tour." Prior to this recording, the band had released their album "Voodoo Lounge" in 1994, which marked their first studio album in five years. The album itself was well-received and showcased the band's continued evolution, blending classic rock elements with new styles. This live performance is notable not just for its energetic setlist, which included hits like "Not Fade Away" and "Tumbling Dice," but also because it occurred in a pivotal moment when the band was reestablishing their connection with younger audiences, particularly in Latin America. The 1995 show exemplified the band's enduring legacy and their ability to draw massive crowds even after more than three decades in the industry, reinforcing their status as rock legends.

The Rolling Stones - Full Concert in Buenos Aires at River Plate Stadium

Estadio River Plate
Buenos Aires, Autonomous City of Buenos Aires, Argentina

• On February 16, 1995, The Rolling Stones performed a live concert at the River Plate Stadium in Buenos Aires, Argentina, during their "Voodoo Lounge T... Read Full Description >

  On February 16, 1995, The Rolling Stones performed a live concert at the River Plate Stadium in Buenos Aires, Argentina, during their "Voodoo Lounge Tour." Prior to this performance, the band had released the album "Voodoo Lounge" in April 1994, which marked their first studio album of new material since 1989. The "Voodoo Lounge" album was well received and showcased the Stones' ability to stay relevant in a changing musical landscape. Interestingly, the tour was notable not only for its extensive international reach but also for being the first tour to feature the use of large-scale video screens, enhancing the live experience for fans. The Buenos Aires concert is part of the band's extensive legacy of live performances, capturing their energetic stage presence and distinct sound at a pivotal moment in their career.

The Rolling Stones Full Concert at River, Buenos Aires, Argentina - Voodoo Lounge Tour

Estadio River Plate
Buenos Aires, Autonomous City of Buenos Aires, Argentina

• By the time of the live recording on February 16, 1995, during the Voodoo Lounge Tour, The Rolling Stones had just released their album "Voodoo Lounge... Read Full Description >

  By the time of the live recording on February 16, 1995, during the Voodoo Lounge Tour, The Rolling Stones had just released their album "Voodoo Lounge" in 1994. This album marked a significant return for the band, being their first studio release since "Steel Wheels" in 1989. "Voodoo Lounge" was well-received and showcased a blend of rock, blues, and some influences from world music, reflecting the band's continued evolution. The Buenos Aires concert was notably significant because it was a highly anticipated event for Argentine fans, marking the Stones' first performance in the country in nearly a decade. The energetic atmosphere and massive turnout underscored the band's enduring popularity in Latin America, and the concert featured classic hits alongside tracks from the new album, illustrating their ability to connect with a diverse audience while staying relevant in the rock scene.

Rolling Stones Full Concert: Voodoo Lounge Live in Johannesburg

Ellis Park Stadium
Johannesburg, Gauteng, South Africa

• On February 25, 1995, The Rolling Stones performed at Ellis Park Stadium in Johannesburg, South Africa, as part of their Voodoo Lounge World Tour. Lea... Read Full Description >

  On February 25, 1995, The Rolling Stones performed at Ellis Park Stadium in Johannesburg, South Africa, as part of their Voodoo Lounge World Tour. Leading up to this concert, the band had released the album "Voodoo Lounge" in 1994, which marked their first studio album in nearly a decade. The tour was notable not only for its extensive global reach across four continents but also for being a significant return to live performance after the band's hiatus. The Voodoo Lounge World Tour was marked by elaborate stage productions and showcased the Stones' adaptability to shifting musical landscapes while retaining their rock roots. Additionally, this performance in Johannesburg was historic as it took place in the post-apartheid era, reflecting the Stones' engagement with diverse audiences worldwide. The concert included iconic tracks like "Tumbling Dice" and "You Got Me Rocking," highlighting the band's enduring popularity and connection with fans.

The Rolling Stones - Full Concert at Tokyo Dome - Voodoo Lounge Tour

Tokyo Dome
Tokyo, Tokyo, Japan

• The live recording of The Rolling Stones at the Tokyo Dome on March 6, 1995, captures a pivotal moment during their Voodoo Lounge Tour, which was laun... Read Full Description >

  The live recording of The Rolling Stones at the Tokyo Dome on March 6, 1995, captures a pivotal moment during their Voodoo Lounge Tour, which was launched in support of their album "Voodoo Lounge," released in April 1994. This album marked a significant point in the band's career as it was their first studio album following the departure of guitarist Mick Taylor and a return to the stage following a long hiatus. The Voodoo Lounge Tour was notable for its extensive global reach, with the band performing nine shows in Japan, including seven at the Tokyo Dome. The tour was characterized by elaborate stage designs and a setlist featuring new material alongside classic hits, showcasing the Stones' ability to blend their iconic sound with contemporary rock elements. Additionally, the tour highlighted the resilience and enduring popularity of the band, reinforcing their status as rock legends.

The Rolling Stones Live Full Concert at Tokyo Dome - Voodoo Lounge Tour

Tokyo Dome
Tokyo, Tokyo, Japan

• On March 9, 1995, during the Voodoo Lounge Tour, The Rolling Stones performed at the Tokyo Dome, marking a significant moment in their illustrious car... Read Full Description >

  On March 9, 1995, during the Voodoo Lounge Tour, The Rolling Stones performed at the Tokyo Dome, marking a significant moment in their illustrious career. Leading up to this concert, the band had released their album "Voodoo Lounge" in 1994, which was well-received and showcased a reinvigoration in their sound, featuring a mix of rock and blues influences. The 1995 tour was particularly notable as it was their first major tour after a lengthy hiatus since 1990's "Steel Wheels" tour. The Voodoo Lounge Tour itself was expansive, with the band playing numerous nights in Japan, highlighting their enduring popularity and the devotion of their fanbase. The concert at Tokyo Dome was part of a series of nine consecutive shows in Japan, illustrating the band's tireless performance ethic at this stage in their career. Additionally, the tour marked the first time they featured new technology and elaborate stage setups, setting a new standard for live performances in the rock genre.

The Rolling Stones Live Full Concert at Tokyo Dome - Voodoo Lounge Tour

Tokyo Dome
Tokyo, Tokyo, Japan

• On March 12, 1995, The Rolling Stones performed at the Tokyo Dome as part of their Voodoo Lounge Tour, promoting their album "Voodoo Lounge," released... Read Full Description >

  On March 12, 1995, The Rolling Stones performed at the Tokyo Dome as part of their Voodoo Lounge Tour, promoting their album "Voodoo Lounge," released in 1994. This tour marked a significant phase in the band's career as it was their first project after a lengthy hiatus from studio work and represented a renewal of their creative energy. The "Voodoo Lounge" album itself was notable for its mix of rock, blues, and a hint of world music influences, reflecting their ongoing evolution as artists. During this time, the band also embraced more contemporary sounds and production techniques, suggesting a shift towards appealing to a newer generation of fans. Furthermore, the tour saw the band performing nine consecutive shows in Japan, highlighting their enduring popularity and dedication to connect with their audience across the globe. The energy and professionalism displayed during this concert continue to exemplify The Rolling Stones' legendary status in rock history.

The Rolling Stones - Rocks Off Live Performance at Tokyo Dome

Tokyo Dome
Tokyo, Tokyo, Japan

• In March 1995, during the live performance at the Tokyo Dome, The Rolling Stones were in the midst of their successful "Voodoo Lounge Tour," which sup... Read Full Description >

  In March 1995, during the live performance at the Tokyo Dome, The Rolling Stones were in the midst of their successful "Voodoo Lounge Tour," which supported their album "Voodoo Lounge," released in 1994. This album marked a significant moment in their career as it was their first studio album released after a six-year hiatus, and it featured a return to their roots with a more rock-oriented sound. The "Voodoo Lounge" era also showcased the band's ability to rejuvenate their live performances, with the Tokyo concert highlighting their enduring appeal and energetic stage presence. Notably, this tour was one of the highest-grossing tours of the decade, and it demonstrated the band's resilience and relevance in the rock music landscape, having been active for over three decades at that point.

The Rolling Stones Perform 'Love Is Strong' at Tokyo Dome Concert

Tokyo Dome
Tokyo, Tokyo, Japan

• On March 12, 1995, The Rolling Stones performed at the Tokyo Dome during their "Voodoo Lounge Tour," which supported their album "Voodoo Lounge," rele... Read Full Description >

  On March 12, 1995, The Rolling Stones performed at the Tokyo Dome during their "Voodoo Lounge Tour," which supported their album "Voodoo Lounge," released in 1994. This album marked a significant point in the band's career, as it was their first studio album featuring new material since 1989's "Steel Wheels." The "Voodoo Lounge" album received critical acclaim and was notable for its return to a more rock-oriented sound, reminiscent of their earlier work. During the "Voodoo Lounge Tour," the band showcased their ability to adapt to changing musical landscapes while maintaining their iconic style, drawing large crowds and demonstrating their enduring popularity. The live performance of "Love Is Strong," a single from "Voodoo Lounge," exemplified the band's energy and connection with fans, highlighting their remarkable career longevity and the successful revival of their musical roots in the '90s.

The Rolling Stones Live Full Concert - Voodoo Lounge Tour in Fukuoka

Fukuoka Dome
Fukuoka, Fukuoka, Japan

• The live recording from the Fukuoka Dome on March 22, 1995, comes during the Rolling Stones' "Voodoo Lounge" tour, which supported their album of the ... Read Full Description >

  The live recording from the Fukuoka Dome on March 22, 1995, comes during the Rolling Stones' "Voodoo Lounge" tour, which supported their album of the same name, released in 1994. This period marked a significant resurgence for the band as they returned to touring after a lengthy hiatus in the early '90s. The "Voodoo Lounge" album was notable for its return to rock roots after a series of more experimental projects, and it included hits like "Love Is Strong" and "You Got Me Rocking." This tour was also historic, as it was their first extensive worldwide outing since 1990. The show in Fukuoka is part of their extensive catalog of live performances, showcasing their enduring energy and relevance in rock music, even decades into their career. Despite the audio quality of this particular recording, it captures the essence of their live sound during a dynamic phase in their history.

Rolling Stones - Shine A Light Live Performance at Paradiso, Amsterdam

Paradiso
Amsterdam, Netherlands

• The live recording of "Shine A Light" by The Rolling Stones in Amsterdam on May 1, 1995, took place during a vibrant phase in the band's career. This ... Read Full Description >

  The live recording of "Shine A Light" by The Rolling Stones in Amsterdam on May 1, 1995, took place during a vibrant phase in the band's career. This performance was part of their Voodoo Lounge Tour, following the release of their album "Voodoo Lounge" in 1994 and just before their next studio album, "Bridges to Babylon," which came out in 1997. The Voodoo Lounge album marked a commercial resurgence for the band, featuring hit singles and received critical acclaim. The tour itself was notable not only for its high-energy performances and the band's enduring appeal but also because it showcased their ability to adapt and remain relevant in the changing music landscape of the 1990s. The Paradiso venue, known for its intimate setting, added a unique charm to this live recording, capturing the essence of The Rolling Stones' legendary status and their connection with fans.

Rolling Stones Performance of 'Like A Rolling Stone' at Brixton Academy

Brixton Academy
London, United Kingdom

The Rolling Stones Live Full Concert - Voodoo Lounge Tour at Parken Stadium

Parken Stadium
Copenhagen, Capital Region, Denmark

• On June 11, 1995, The Rolling Stones performed at Parken Stadium in Copenhagen as part of their Voodoo Lounge Tour. This live concert came shortly aft... Read Full Description >

  On June 11, 1995, The Rolling Stones performed at Parken Stadium in Copenhagen as part of their Voodoo Lounge Tour. This live concert came shortly after the release of the album "Voodoo Lounge," which debuted in 1994 and marked a significant point in the band’s career as it was their first studio album in more than three years. The tour itself was celebrated for re-energizing the band's appeal, which had recently faced challenges in the changing music landscape of the early '90s. Notably, during the concert, The Rolling Stones performed "Not Fade Away," a cover of The Crickets' song that served as the band's opening number, showcasing their ability to blend original tracks with classic covers. This concert was particularly special as it was the only performance in Denmark during the tour, further emphasizing its significance in their touring history.

The Rolling Stones Live: Voodoo Lounge Tour Full Concert at Festival Park, Werchter

Festivalpark
Werchter, Flemish Brabant, Belgium

• In June 1995, during the Voodoo Lounge Tour, The Rolling Stones performed at Festival Park in Werchter, Belgium, which marked a significant resurgence... Read Full Description >

  In June 1995, during the Voodoo Lounge Tour, The Rolling Stones performed at Festival Park in Werchter, Belgium, which marked a significant resurgence in their career following a period of relative inactivity in the early 1990s. Their album "Voodoo Lounge" had been released earlier that year in April, marking their first studio album since 1989's "Steel Wheels." This album not only reinvigorated their creative energy but also debuted at number one in several countries, signaling a successful comeback for the band. The live recordings from this tour captured the band's dynamic stage presence and their ability to draw massive crowds, showcasing classic hits alongside new material. Notably, during this era, the Stones embraced a more intimate concert atmosphere, despite their status as rock legends, highlighting their continued relevance and appeal in the music scene of the 1990s.

The Rolling Stones Live - Voodoo Lounge Tour Full Concert at Festival Park, Werchter

Festivalpark
Werchter, Flemish Brabant, Belgium

• In June 1995, The Rolling Stones were deep into their Voodoo Lounge Tour, promoting their album “Voodoo Lounge,” which had been released in April ... Read Full Description >

  In June 1995, The Rolling Stones were deep into their Voodoo Lounge Tour, promoting their album “Voodoo Lounge,” which had been released in April of that year. This live recording from June 25 captures the band's energetic performance during a period marked by their resurgence in the 1990s, after a less active phase in the late 1980s. The album "Voodoo Lounge" was well-received, debuting at number one on the Billboard 200 and showcasing a mix of rock, blues, and a more contemporary sound, which reinvigorated their audience. Notably, this tour was the first to feature guitarist Ron Wood as a full-time member after the departure of Mick Taylor and was also the first since the band's 1981 tour that saw them return to a major worldwide concert circuit with a grand production. The concert at Werchter attracted a significant crowd, reflecting the band's continued popularity and influence during this period.

Rolling Stones 'Dead Flowers' Live at L'Olympia, Paris (Remastered)

L'Olympia Bruno Coquatrix
Paris, Île-de-France, France

• The live recording of "Dead Flowers," performed by The Rolling Stones at L'Olympia in Paris on July 3, 1995, showcases the band during a pivotal perio... Read Full Description >

  The live recording of "Dead Flowers," performed by The Rolling Stones at L'Olympia in Paris on July 3, 1995, showcases the band during a pivotal period in their career, as they were touring in support of their album "Voodoo Lounge." Released in 1994, "Voodoo Lounge" marked a significant comeback for the band after a six-year hiatus from studio albums. The album was highly successful, featuring hits like "Love Is Strong" and cementing their place in the ’90s rock landscape. The "Totally Stripped" project, which includes this live performance, was released in 1995, focusing on stripped-down versions of their classic tracks and emphasizing their raw musicianship. This period was characterized by renewed creativity, with the band experimenting with their sound while still maintaining their iconic rock and roll essence, showcasing their enduring legacy as rock legends.

The Rolling Stones - 'Brown Sugar' Live Performance from the Voodoo Lounge World Tour

Brixton Academy
London, England, United Kingdom

• On July 19, 1995, The Rolling Stones performed "Brown Sugar" live in London during their Voodoo Lounge World Tour. This performance came after the rel... Read Full Description >

  On July 19, 1995, The Rolling Stones performed "Brown Sugar" live in London during their Voodoo Lounge World Tour. This performance came after the release of their studio album "Voodoo Lounge," which debuted in 1994 and marked a significant return for the band after a hiatus since the mid-1990s. "Voodoo Lounge" received critical acclaim and was a commercial success, helping to rejuvenate the band's presence in the rock music scene. The live recording reflects the band's enduring appeal and their ability to attract massive audiences even decades into their career, highlighting an era when they successfully melded their classic sound with contemporary influences. Additionally, the band's dynamic stage presence and Keith Richards' iconic guitar riffs remain standout features, illustrating the legacy of a band that has maintained its relevance through years of evolution in the music industry.

Bob Dylan Performs 'Like A Rolling Stone' with The Rolling Stones in Montpellier

Espace Grammont
Montpellier, Occitanie, France

• In July 1995, during a pivotal period in their career, The Rolling Stones were touring in support of their album "Voodoo Lounge," which had been relea... Read Full Description >

  In July 1995, during a pivotal period in their career, The Rolling Stones were touring in support of their album "Voodoo Lounge," which had been released in 1994. This live performance in Montpellier, featuring Bob Dylan as a special guest, highlights a significant collaboration between two legendary artists, showcasing their enduring influence in rock music. The Voodoo Lounge Tour marked a return to extensive touring for the band after a hiatus, reflecting their resilience and adaptability in the evolving music landscape of the 1990s. Interestingly, this tour was also notable for being one of the first to feature extensive use of modern stage technology, enhancing the live experience for audiences. The combination of The Rolling Stones' classic rock sound with Dylan's poetic lyricism created an extraordinary moment during this concert, further solidifying their legacy in music history.

The Rolling Stones - Voodoo Lounge Tour Full Concert in Schüttorf Open Air, Germany

Gut Rigterink Gildehaus
Bad Bentheim, Lower Saxony, Germany

• On August 12, 1995, The Rolling Stones performed at the Schüttorf Open Air Festival in Germany as part of their "Voodoo Lounge Tour." Leading up to t... Read Full Description >

  On August 12, 1995, The Rolling Stones performed at the Schüttorf Open Air Festival in Germany as part of their "Voodoo Lounge Tour." Leading up to this live performance, the band released their album "Voodoo Lounge" in 1994, which marked a significant return to studio work after a lengthy gap since their previous studio album, "Steel Wheels." The concert was notable as it was part of a tour supporting an album that revitalized the band, showcasing their enduring appeal and ability to draw massive crowds. Additionally, the "Voodoo Lounge Tour" was significant for its elaborate stage production and the incorporation of new material alongside classic hits, highlighting the band’s dynamic range. The performance in Bad Bentheim reflects the band's commitment to live music, capturing the energy and connection with fans during a vibrant period of their long career.

The Rolling Stones - Full Concert at Olympiastadion, Berlin

Olympiastadion
Berlin, Berlin, Germany

• On August 17, 1995, The Rolling Stones performed at the Olympiastadion in Berlin as part of their Voodoo Lounge Tour, which supported their album "Voo... Read Full Description >

  On August 17, 1995, The Rolling Stones performed at the Olympiastadion in Berlin as part of their Voodoo Lounge Tour, which supported their album "Voodoo Lounge," released in 1994. This album marked a significant point in their career, showcasing the band's ability to adapt to the evolving music landscape of the '90s while still retaining their classic rock essence. Notably, "Voodoo Lounge" received a Grammy Award for Best Rock Album, solidifying the band's relevance in contemporary music. During the Berlin concert, the Stones played a selection of covers, highlighting their diverse musical influences and emphasizing their role as rock torchbearers. This particular show was significant as it was the only concert in Germany's capital during the tour, providing a unique experience for their Berlin fans. The performance was part of a larger European tour that employed elaborate stage designs and setlists, demonstrating the band's commitment to delivering unforgettable live experiences.