The Rolling Stones

The Rolling Stones Full Concert Live in Buenos Aires, Argentina

Buenos Aires, Argentina

The Rolling Stones - Live Performance of 'Like a Rolling Stone'

• During the live recording of "Like a Rolling Stone" on January 1, 1998, The Rolling Stones were in a significant period of their career, having just r... Read Full Description >

  During the live recording of "Like a Rolling Stone" on January 1, 1998, The Rolling Stones were in a significant period of their career, having just released their studio album "Bridges to Babylon" in 1997. This album showcased their continued evolution in sound, incorporating elements like contemporary production and collaborations with modern artists, reflecting their adaptability over decades. At this time, the band remained a dominant force in rock music, celebrated for their electrifying live performances and classic hits. During this era, they also forged new connections with younger audiences, a testament to their enduring legacy. The live performance highlighted their ability to reinterpret classic songs while blending them with more recent material, illustrating their timeless appeal and significant evolution as artists.

The Rolling Stones - Live Performance of 'Sympathy For The Devil' (1998)

• In 1998, The Rolling Stones were in the midst of their "Bridges to Babylon" tour, which coincided with the release of their album "Bridges to Babylon,... Read Full Description >

  In 1998, The Rolling Stones were in the midst of their "Bridges to Babylon" tour, which coincided with the release of their album "Bridges to Babylon," that came out in 1997. This album featured a mix of rock and blues influences, showcasing the band's versatility and their willingness to experiment with contemporary sounds. "Sympathy for the Devil," a classic from their 1968 album "Beggars Banquet," remained a staple in their live performances, indicating the band's commitment to honoring their extensive catalog while also promoting newer material. Notably, the 1998 live performance of "Sympathy for the Devil" reflects the enduring appeal of the song, as it connects multiple generations of fans. The Rolling Stones were celebrated for their live energy and charisma, and during this period, they continued to solidify their status as one of the most iconic rock bands in history.

The Rolling Stones Live Performance of 'Satisfaction' from Bridge to Babylon

• In 1998, during the era of the "Bridges to Babylon" Tour, The Rolling Stones were enjoying a resurgence in popularity, fueled by both their extensive ... Read Full Description >

  In 1998, during the era of the "Bridges to Babylon" Tour, The Rolling Stones were enjoying a resurgence in popularity, fueled by both their extensive catalog and their dynamic live performances. Before the live recording of "Satisfaction" featured in the video from that year, the band had released the album "Bridges to Babylon" in September 1997, which included hits like "Love Is Strong" and "Anybody Seen My Baby?" This period was significant as the band was blending classic rock elements with contemporary influences, attracting a new generation of fans. The "Bridges to Babylon" Tour was notable for its innovative stage design and high-energy shows, showcasing the band's enduring appeal and performance prowess. Interestingly, the Stones celebrated over three decades in the music industry by this time, firmly establishing themselves as rock legends with a vast cultural impact.

Rolling Stones - Jumping Jack Flash Live Performance from the Bridges of Babylon Tour

• In 1998, during the Bridges to Babylon Tour, The Rolling Stones were riding a wave of renewed popularity following the release of their album "Bridges... Read Full Description >

  In 1998, during the Bridges to Babylon Tour, The Rolling Stones were riding a wave of renewed popularity following the release of their album "Bridges to Babylon" in September 1997. This studio album marked a significant moment in their career, featuring a blend of new musical styles and collaborations with contemporary producers, which helped the band stay relevant in the changing rock landscape. Notably, "Jumping Jack Flash," originally released in 1968, remained a staple in their live performances, showcasing the band’s ability to mix classic hits with new material. The 1998 live performance of "Jumping Jack Flash" highlights the band's enduring appeal and their commitment to delivering high-energy shows, even as they navigated their decades-long journey in the music industry. The setlist during the Bridges to Babylon Tour included many fan favorites, illustrating their successful balance of nostalgia and innovation.

The Rolling Stones - Live Performance of 'Sister Morphine'

• In January 1998, when the Rolling Stones performed "Sister Morphine" live, they were promoting their album "No Security," which was released the same ... Read Full Description >

  In January 1998, when the Rolling Stones performed "Sister Morphine" live, they were promoting their album "No Security," which was released the same year. This record featured live recordings from their 1997-1998 American tour, showcasing the band's ability to capture their raw, energetic performances. "Sister Morphine," originally from the 1970 album "Sticky Fingers," reflects the band's deep roots in blues, and the choice to include it in their live set highlights its lasting impact on their repertoire. The "No Security" album marked a phase in the Stones' career where they were revisiting classic tracks that resonated with their audience, reaffirming their status as rock legends even as they transitioned into an era of veteran musicianship. The concert footage exemplifies the band's continued relevance and their connection with fans, even decades after their initial breakthrough in the 1960s.

Rolling Stones: Gimme Shelter Live Performance at River Plate Stadium

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

• In April 1998, when The Rolling Stones performed "Gimme Shelter" live at the River Plate Stadium in Buenos Aires, they were in the midst of their "Bri... Read Full Description >

  In April 1998, when The Rolling Stones performed "Gimme Shelter" live at the River Plate Stadium in Buenos Aires, they were in the midst of their "Bridges to Babylon" tour, which had kicked off the previous year. The album "Bridges to Babylon," released in September 1997, had received a mixed critical response but featured some popular tracks that helped to revitalize the band's presence in the late 1990s. Interestingly, this era marked a period of significant evolution for the band, as they seamlessly blended new musical styles with their classic rock roots. During the 1998 tour, the Stones showcased their adaptability, delivering high-energy performances that included hits from both their early catalog and more recent work, emphasizing their enduring appeal and ability to attract diverse audiences worldwide. The Buenos Aires concert famously drew huge crowds, reflecting the band's lasting impact and popularity in Latin America.

Rolling Stones - Satisfaction Live at River Plate Stadium, Buenos Aires

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

• In April 1998, when The Rolling Stones performed at the River Plate Stadium in Buenos Aires, they were in the midst of their "Bridges to Babylon" tour... Read Full Description >

  In April 1998, when The Rolling Stones performed at the River Plate Stadium in Buenos Aires, they were in the midst of their "Bridges to Babylon" tour, promoting their studio album of the same name released in September 1997. This period marked a resurgence in the band's popularity, showcasing their ability to blend classic rock with contemporary influences. The live recording of "Satisfaction" from this concert demonstrates the band's enduring appeal and energy, even after several decades in the industry. A noteworthy aspect of this era was their ongoing commitment to global touring, which featured a diverse setlist that included both fresh tracks and timeless hits, reflecting their legacy as one of rock's greatest bands. Additionally, 1998 saw the band celebrating their 35th anniversary, further solidifying their status and connection with fans worldwide.

Rolling Stones Perform 'Let's Spend The Night Together' Live at River Plate Stadium, Buenos Aires

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

• In April 1998, during the live performance captured in the video "Rolling Stones- Let's Spend The Night Together," the band was in the midst of their ... Read Full Description >

  In April 1998, during the live performance captured in the video "Rolling Stones- Let's Spend The Night Together," the band was in the midst of their "Bridges to Babylon" tour, which promoted their album of the same name released in September 1997. This album marked the band's continued exploration of contemporary sounds while maintaining their classic rock essence. Notably, "Bridges to Babylon" included hits like "Love Is Strong" and "You Don't Have to Mean It," showcasing their resilience and adaptability in the music industry. The concert at River Plate Stadium in Buenos Aires came during a highly successful era for the band, highlighted by their extensive touring capabilities and enduring fan popularity, especially in Latin America, where they had a significant fanbase. This performance exemplified their dynamic stage presence and the connection they fostered with audiences worldwide.

The Rolling Stones Live: Full Concert at Zeppelinfeld Featuring Bridges to Babylon Tour

Zeppelinfeld
Nuremberg, Bavaria, Germany

• In June 1998, The Rolling Stones were in the midst of their "Bridges to Babylon" tour, having released the studio album "Bridges to Babylon" the previ... Read Full Description >

  In June 1998, The Rolling Stones were in the midst of their "Bridges to Babylon" tour, having released the studio album "Bridges to Babylon" the previous year. This tour marked a significant moment for the band as it showcased their ability to remain relevant and powerful in the rock scene decades after their inception. The concert at Zeppelinfeld in Nuremberg, which was the inaugural show of the European leg of the tour, featured a blend of classic hits as well as newer material, emphasizing their versatility and enduring appeal. Interestingly, this tour was notable for its use of elaborate stage design and production elements, contributing to the Stones' reputation for high-energy performances. The concert in Nuremberg not only set the tone for the subsequent shows in Germany but also illustrated the band's continued ability to captivate audiences worldwide.

The Rolling Stones Live Concert at Parkstadion - Full Concert

Parkstadion
Gelsenkirchen, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany

• On July 27, 1998, The Rolling Stones performed at Parkstadion in Gelsenkirchen, Germany, as part of their "Bridges to Babylon" tour. Leading up to thi... Read Full Description >

  On July 27, 1998, The Rolling Stones performed at Parkstadion in Gelsenkirchen, Germany, as part of their "Bridges to Babylon" tour. Leading up to this performance, the band had released their album "Bridges to Babylon" in September 1997, contributing to their legacy with new material infused with the classic Stones sound. This concert marked a significant moment in their career, showcasing their ability to blend the old and new as they played tracks from the latest album alongside their extensive catalog. Interestingly, this show was part of a 11-date stint in Germany, and it stands out as the only concert in Gelsenkirchen during that tour. The tour itself highlighted the band's enduring popularity and their status as rock legends, attracting substantial crowds and reinforcing their vibrant presence in the live music scene.

Rolling Stones Live in Bremen - 'Memory Motel' Performance (1998)

Weserstadion
Bremen, Bremen, Germany

• In September 1998, during their "Bridges to Babylon" Tour, The Rolling Stones performed live in Bremen, Germany, a significant moment in their long an... Read Full Description >

  In September 1998, during their "Bridges to Babylon" Tour, The Rolling Stones performed live in Bremen, Germany, a significant moment in their long and storied career. At this point, the band had recently released their studio album "Bridges to Babylon" in September 1997, which featured hits like "Love Is Strong" and "You Don't Know Me." The live performance showcased their ability to captivate audiences with a mix of classic hits and newer material, highlighting their enduring presence in rock music. Notably, this period marked the Stones' ongoing evolution as they embraced modern sounds while still honoring their roots. Furthermore, the band demonstrated their resilience and vitality, continuing to attract large crowds and maintaining a powerful live presence well into their fifth decade of performing. This concert is a testament to their enduring legacy and the deep connection they maintained with fans around the world.

The Rolling Stones - (I Can't Get No) Satisfaction Live at Bürgerweide Bremen

Weserstadion
Bremen, Bremen, Germany

The Rolling Stones Live Performance of 'Brown Sugar' at Copacabana Beach

Copacabana Beach
Rio de Janeiro, Brazil