The Rolling Stones

The Rolling Stones Perform 'Miss You' Live from 1997 Concert

• In January 1997, The Rolling Stones were in the midst of their Bridges to Babylon Tour, promoting their album of the same name, which had been release... Read Full Description >

  In January 1997, The Rolling Stones were in the midst of their Bridges to Babylon Tour, promoting their album of the same name, which had been released in September 1997. This period marked a time of resurgence for the band after their earlier struggles with the changing music landscape in the 1980s and early 1990s. The live recording of "Miss You" showcases their continued vitality and ability to captivate audiences, even decades into their career. An interesting fact is that "Miss You" originally appeared on their 1978 album "Some Girls," and its live performance during this era highlights the band's strategy of blending classic hits with newer material to engage fans. This concert not only underscores the band’s enduring popularity but also their adaptability, as they managed to remain relevant and dynamic performers into the late 1990s.

The Rolling Stones Perform 'Honky Tonk Women' Live - Bridges to Babylon Tour

• During the live recording of "Honky Tonk Women" from the Bridges to Babylon Tour on January 1, 1997, The Rolling Stones were in a pivotal phase of the... Read Full Description >

  During the live recording of "Honky Tonk Women" from the Bridges to Babylon Tour on January 1, 1997, The Rolling Stones were in a pivotal phase of their career, continually evolving while also celebrating their legendary status. The band had recently released their album "Bridges to Babylon" in September 1997, which showcased a mix of contemporary influences and classic rock sound, featuring hits like "Anybody Seen My Baby?" This period marked a time of sustained relevance in the rock music scene, showcasing their ability to attract new audiences while appealing to longtime fans. Notably, the Bridges to Babylon Tour was their first since the 1994 Voodoo Lounge Tour, demonstrating their commitment to live performance and their exceptional stamina, as they continued to tour well into their 50s and 60s. The 1997 performance not only reflects their deep catalog but also highlights their capacity to engage and energize crowds worldwide.

The Rolling Stones - 'Out of Control' Live Performance

• In January 1997, The Rolling Stones were in the midst of their "Bridges to Babylon" tour, promoting their album of the same name, which was released i... Read Full Description >

  In January 1997, The Rolling Stones were in the midst of their "Bridges to Babylon" tour, promoting their album of the same name, which was released in September 1997. This period marked an exciting time for the band, as they were celebrating their longevity in rock music while continuing to produce new material. Notably, "Bridges to Babylon" included experimentation with various musical styles, incorporating elements of modern rock and world music influences. The live recording of "Out of Control," performed during this era, showcased their adaptability and commitment to delivering powerful performances. Additionally, the band's engagement with contemporary issues through their music and concerts exemplified their relevance in the changing landscape of the music industry. As they prepared for a new studio album, The Rolling Stones reinforced their status as an enduring force in rock, blending nostalgia with forward-thinking artistry.

The Rolling Stones Performing 'Sister Morphine' Live in Concert

The Rolling Stones and Bob Dylan Perform 'Like A Rolling Stone' Live

• In January 1997, The Rolling Stones were in a dynamic phase of their career, following the release of their album "Bridges to Babylon" in 1997, which ... Read Full Description >

  In January 1997, The Rolling Stones were in a dynamic phase of their career, following the release of their album "Bridges to Babylon" in 1997, which featured a mix of rock and innovative sounds integrating elements of various genres. The live recording of "Like A Rolling Stone," performed alongside Bob Dylan, showcases the band's continued relevance and ability to collaborate with legendary artists, further cementing their legacy in rock music. Interesting to note is that this performance occurred during a period when the Stones were actively touring, highlighting their commitment to live shows and fan engagement. The combination of Mick Jagger's charisma and Dylan's profound lyrical presence in the performance illustrates the mutual respect and influence shared between these iconic musicians. Their ability to merge their styles while performing a classic Dylan song underscores the Stones’ versatility and timeless appeal in the music industry.

The Rolling Stones - Already Over Me Live Performance from 1997

• In early 1997, The Rolling Stones were in an interesting phase of their career as they prepared for their upcoming studio album, “Bridges to Babylon... Read Full Description >

  In early 1997, The Rolling Stones were in an interesting phase of their career as they prepared for their upcoming studio album, “Bridges to Babylon,” released later that year. The live performance of "Already Over Me" on January 1, 1997, is significant as it showcases their ability to blend new material into their live repertoire, capturing their evolving sound. This period was marked by a resurgence in the band’s popularity and a willingness to embrace modern influences, a contrast to their earlier work. Additionally, the 1997-1998 "Bridges to Babylon" tour was notable for its inclusion of elaborate stage designs and high-energy performances, reinforcing their status as rock icons. This era also highlighted their adaptability in the changing music landscape, as they managed to maintain their rock roots while engaging with contemporary themes and styles.

The Rolling Stones - Gimme Shelter Live at Capitol, Los Angeles (1997)

Capitol
Los Angeles, CA, United States

• In January 1997, when The Rolling Stones performed "Gimme Shelter" live at the Capitol in Los Angeles, they were gearing up for the release of their a... Read Full Description >

  In January 1997, when The Rolling Stones performed "Gimme Shelter" live at the Capitol in Los Angeles, they were gearing up for the release of their album "No Security," which came out in 1998. "No Security" is notable for featuring live recordings from the band's 1997 tour, showcasing their enduring energy and rock prowess. The performance of "Gimme Shelter" during this period highlights the band's ability to breathe new life into their classic hits, keeping them relevant in a changing musical landscape. Interestingly, the 1997 tour was focused on more intimate venues compared to their earlier large-scale stadium shows, which allowed them to connect more directly with their audience. This shift in approach reflects their adaptability and commitment to delivering high-quality performances throughout their long career.

Bill Wyman's Rhythm Kings - Live Performance of 'Melody' (Rolling Stones)

Veterans Stadium
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States

• In October 1997, Bill Wyman's Rhythm Kings performed the Rolling Stones song "Melody" during a live session in Spaarnwoude. At this time, Wyman had al... Read Full Description >

  In October 1997, Bill Wyman's Rhythm Kings performed the Rolling Stones song "Melody" during a live session in Spaarnwoude. At this time, Wyman had already departed from the Rolling Stones, having left the band in 1993 after a remarkable career spanning over three decades. Prior to this live recording, the Rolling Stones released their album "Bridges to Babylon" in 1997, which showcased their continued evolution in rock music with a mix of classic rock elements and contemporary sounds. Interestingly, "Melody," originally from the Stones' 1971 album "Sticky Fingers," reflects Wyman's enduring connection to the band's legacy, even as he explored different musical avenues with his Rhythm Kings. This performance emphasizes the band's influence on Wyman's projects post-Rolling Stones, showcasing both nostalgia and the continued celebration of their iconic catalog.

The Rolling Stones Full Concert Live in New Jersey

Giants Stadium
East Rutherford, New Jersey, United States

The Rolling Stones - Full Concert Live in New Jersey 1997

Giants Stadium
East Rutherford, New Jersey, United States

• The live recording of The Rolling Stones in New Jersey on October 16, 1997, captures them during a significant phase in their career, particularly as ... Read Full Description >

  The live recording of The Rolling Stones in New Jersey on October 16, 1997, captures them during a significant phase in their career, particularly as they were promoting their album "Bridges to Babylon," which had been released just a week earlier, on September 29, 1997. This album marked a blend of traditional rock and more contemporary sounds, showcasing the band's ability to evolve while retaining their iconic style. The concert at Giants Stadium was part of their successful tour, featuring hits alongside new material, highlighting their enduring popularity. Interestingly, this period saw them not only appealing to their longstanding fanbase but also reaching a new generation of listeners. Additionally, the 1997 tour was notable for its extensive stage setup and elaborate visual elements, reflecting the band's commitment to providing a memorable live experience.

ROLLING STONES Live at Fashion Awards 1997 - 'Out Of Control' & 'Anybody Seen My Baby?'

Chelsea Piers
New York, New York, United States

• In 1997, The Rolling Stones were in the midst of their "Bridges to Babylon" tour, supporting their album of the same name which was released that same... Read Full Description >

  In 1997, The Rolling Stones were in the midst of their "Bridges to Babylon" tour, supporting their album of the same name which was released that same year. The live recording from the Paramount Theater on October 24, 1997, captures their performance during this period when the band was experiencing a resurgence in popularity, blending classic rock with contemporary influences. Notably, the "Bridges to Babylon" album featured the hit single "Anybody Seen My Baby?", which showcased the band’s ability to evolve while still being firmly rooted in their rock heritage. The live setlist included this track along with "Out of Control," illustrating their desire to introduce new material alongside beloved classics. Additionally, this era marked a significant point in the band’s history as they continued to maintain their status as rock icons while appealing to a new generation of fans.

The Rolling Stones Live at Capitol Theatre: Full Concert from Bridges to Babylon

Capitol Theatre
Port Chester, New York, United States

• On October 25, 1997, The Rolling Stones performed a live concert at the Capitol Theatre in Port Chester, USA, as part of their "Bridges to Babylon" to... Read Full Description >

  On October 25, 1997, The Rolling Stones performed a live concert at the Capitol Theatre in Port Chester, USA, as part of their "Bridges to Babylon" tour. This tour supported their studio album "Bridges to Babylon," which was released just a few weeks earlier, in September 1997. This album marked a significant moment in the band’s career, showcasing their continued evolution and ability to incorporate contemporary music styles while maintaining their distinctive rock sound. The concert featured a setlist that displayed both classic hits and newer material, indicative of the band's desire to bridge their legacy with modern influences. Interestingly, while the band played 11 songs that evening, only five were broadcasted on MTV's "10 Spot," which illustrates the media's selective focus during that time on specific tracks and how the band was perceived in the late '90s rock landscape.

The Rolling Stones Perform 'Sister Morphine' Live at Capitol Theatre, NY

Capitol Theatre
Port Chester, New York, United States

• In October 1997, The Rolling Stones were enjoying a resurgence in popularity and had recently released their album "Bridges to Babylon" in September o... Read Full Description >

  In October 1997, The Rolling Stones were enjoying a resurgence in popularity and had recently released their album "Bridges to Babylon" in September of the same year. This live performance of "Sister Morphine" at the Capitol Theatre in Port Chester is emblematic of the band's continued creative output and ability to connect with audiences. Notably, "Bridges to Babylon" showcased a blend of rock and contemporary influences, highlighted by their collaboration with modern producers like Don Was. During this period, the band was also engaged in extensive touring, which reinforced their status as one of rock's most enduring and iconic acts. The performance of "Sister Morphine"—a song originally written in the late 1960s—adds an interesting layer, illustrating how the band revisited and revitalized their classic repertoire alongside newer material, appealing to both long-time fans and newer generations.

The Rolling Stones Live Full Concert - Bridges to Babylon Tour Highlights

MGM Grand Garden Arena
Las Vegas, Nevada, United States

• On November 22, 1997, The Rolling Stones performed at the MGM Grand Garden Arena in Las Vegas as part of their "Bridges to Babylon" tour. This concert... Read Full Description >

  On November 22, 1997, The Rolling Stones performed at the MGM Grand Garden Arena in Las Vegas as part of their "Bridges to Babylon" tour. This concert highlighted their career during a resurgence in popularity and creativity, following the release of the "Bridges to Babylon" album earlier that year. The album featured a mix of rock and experimental sounds, showcasing collaborations with various producers and artists, marking a significant moment in their later career. Notably, the concert included rarities such as "Sister Morphine" and "19th Nervous Breakdown," which thrilled long-time fans. Additionally, a cover of Bob Dylan's "Like a Rolling Stone" won the song vote by the audience, reflecting the band's enduring connection to the roots of rock music and their ability to engage with fans. This period solidified The Rolling Stones' status as rock legends, continuing to attract large audiences and deliver memorable performances.

The Rolling Stones: Full Concert - Bridges To Babylon at The Joint, Las Vegas

MGM Grand Garden Arena
Las Vegas, Nevada, United States

• In November 1997, The Rolling Stones were in the midst of their "Bridges to Babylon" tour, which supported their 1997 album of the same name. This per... Read Full Description >

  In November 1997, The Rolling Stones were in the midst of their "Bridges to Babylon" tour, which supported their 1997 album of the same name. This period marked a dynamic phase in their career, showcasing their ability to blend classic rock with contemporary sounds, evidenced by the album's production featuring modern influences and collaborations with artists like Dave Stewart and Don Was. Interestingly, "Bridges to Babylon" included notable tracks such as "Love Is Strong" and "Anybody Seen My Baby?" which were reflective of the band's adaptability and willingness to explore new musical directions. The Las Vegas show at The Joint, Hard Rock Hotel, on November 22, 1997, was one of the memorable performances of this tour, highlighting the band's enduring stage presence and the energetic response they elicited from fans even decades into their career. This concert exemplified the Stones' commitment to live performance, a hallmark that has defined their legacy.

Rolling Stones Live Performance of 'She's A Rainbow' in Buenos Aires

Buenos Aires, Argentina

• The live recording of "She's A Rainbow" by The Rolling Stones, captured on November 30, 1997, during their performance in Buenos Aires, Argentina, occ... Read Full Description >

  The live recording of "She's A Rainbow" by The Rolling Stones, captured on November 30, 1997, during their performance in Buenos Aires, Argentina, occurred in a pivotal moment in the band's illustrious career. By this time, The Rolling Stones had recently released their studio album *Bridges to Babylon* in 1997, which included a mix of rock and blues and showcased their adaptability to contemporary musical trends. The band was on a major world tour to support this album, which helped solidify their status as one of rock's enduring giants. This concert was part of the larger "Bridges to Babylon Tour," demonstrating their relentless touring schedule and connection with fans around the globe. Notably, "She's A Rainbow," originally released in 1967, reflects the band's deep catalog while showcasing their ability to energize longstanding hits for new audiences. The enthusiasm of the Buenos Aires crowd further exemplifies the band's lasting impact and the cultural resonance of their music in

Rolling Stones Full Concert: Live at Trans World Dome, St. Louis

Trans World Dome
St. Louis, Missouri, United States

• In December 1997, the Rolling Stones were in the midst of their Bridges to Babylon World Tour, promoting their album "Bridges to Babylon," which was r... Read Full Description >

  In December 1997, the Rolling Stones were in the midst of their Bridges to Babylon World Tour, promoting their album "Bridges to Babylon," which was released in September of that year. The live recording from the Trans World Dome in St. Louis captures the band during a vibrant phase of their career, continuing to showcase their rock legacy while also integrating contemporary influences. Notably, "Flip the Switch," a track from this album, reflects the band's evolution in sound during the late '90s. This era was significant for the Rolling Stones as it marked their continued ability to resonate with both older fans and new audiences, despite their long-standing presence in the music scene. The performance adds to the stellar catalog of live recordings from the band, capturing their electrifying energy and commitment to rock and roll.