The Rolling Stones

The Rolling Stones - Live Performance of 'Saint Of Me' from No Security Tour

San Jose, CA, United States

• In January 1999, during their No Security Tour, The Rolling Stones were touring in support of their live album "No Security," which was released in 19... Read Full Description >

  In January 1999, during their No Security Tour, The Rolling Stones were touring in support of their live album "No Security," which was released in 1998. The tour showcased not only the band's classic hits but also songs from their then-recent studio work, including tracks from "Bridges to Babylon," an album released in 1997. The performance of "Saint of Me" in San Jose reflects the Stones' ability to blend new material with their legendary catalog, demonstrating their continuous evolution. Notably, the No Security Tour was characterized by a more intimate venue approach compared to their earlier stadium tours, allowing for a unique connection with audiences. The Rolling Stones have remained an enduring presence in rock music, celebrated for their dynamic performances and ability to engage with both legacy material and new compositions.

The Rolling Stones - Respectable Live Performance at Shepherd's Bush, London

Shepherd's Bush
London, United Kingdom

• In January 1999, during their concert at Shepherd's Bush in London, The Rolling Stones were in a phase of rejuvenation, having recently released the a... Read Full Description >

  In January 1999, during their concert at Shepherd's Bush in London, The Rolling Stones were in a phase of rejuvenation, having recently released the album "Bridges to Babylon" in 1997, which featured the hit "Anybody Seen My Baby?" This period was notable as the band continued to tour extensively and maintain their rock and roll relevance in the late 90s. The live performance of "Respectable," which was originally issued on the 1978 album "Some Girls," showcases the Stones' enduring appeal and capacity to energize audiences even decades into their career. Additionally, by this time, the band had established themselves not only as iconic musicians but also as a cultural phenomenon, leveraging their vast catalog to connect with both longtime fans and newer generations. This concert was part of their promotional efforts for their upcoming tour, further solidifying their legacy in the realm of live rock performances.

The Rolling Stones - Brand New Car Live Performance at Shepherds Bush

Shepherds Bush
London, United Kingdom

• In January 1999, The Rolling Stones performed live at Shepherds Bush in London, an event captured in the video "Brand New Car." At this point in their... Read Full Description >

  In January 1999, The Rolling Stones performed live at Shepherds Bush in London, an event captured in the video "Brand New Car." At this point in their career, the band had recently released the album "Bridges to Babylon" in 1997, which marked a continued evolution in their sound and included elements of modern rock and electronic music. The Shepherds Bush concert occurred during a time when the band was enjoying a resurgence in popularity, having successfully navigated through the '80s and '90s. They were celebrated for their high-energy performances and had a repertoire that spanned decades, featuring hits from their extensive catalog. Interestingly, "Brand New Car," performed during this concert, is a lesser-known track that illustrates their willingness to blend classic rock with contemporary influences, showcasing their enduring relevance in the music scene. This concert was part of the band's ongoing legacy as rock icons, characterized by their ability to captivate audiences even

The Rolling Stones Live Performance of Jumpin Jack Flash (1999)

The Rolling Stones Live: No Security Tour Full Concert at McNichols Arena

Delta Center
Salt Lake City, Utah, United States

• On February 4, 1999, The Rolling Stones performed during their No Security Tour at the McNichols Sports Arena in Denver, Colorado. This tour followed ... Read Full Description >

  On February 4, 1999, The Rolling Stones performed during their No Security Tour at the McNichols Sports Arena in Denver, Colorado. This tour followed their 1997-1998 Bridges to Babylon Tour and marked a period when the band was working on maintaining their energetic live reputation. Prior to this concert, their most recent studio album was "Bridges to Babylon," released in September 1997, which was well-received and showcased a fresh sound infused with modern influences. The No Security Tour focused primarily on showcasing the Stones’ live prowess and featured a setlist that included classic hits alongside newer material, emphasizing their enduring appeal. Notably, the tour was unique in that it offered an indoor concert experience, allowing for an intimate atmosphere in larger venues, showcasing the band’s ability to adapt their performance style successfully throughout their lengthy career.

The Rolling Stones No Security Tour Full Concert at ARCO Arena, Sacramento

ARCO Arena
Sacramento, California, United States

• On February 6, 1999, The Rolling Stones performed at the ARCO Arena in Sacramento as part of their No Security Tour. This tour followed the release of... Read Full Description >

  On February 6, 1999, The Rolling Stones performed at the ARCO Arena in Sacramento as part of their No Security Tour. This tour followed the release of their album "Bridges to Babylon" (1997), showcasing the band's continued evolution into the late '90s with a blend of rock, blues, and contemporary influences. Notably, the No Security Tour was unique as it emphasized more intimate venues compared to their previous stadium tours, allowing for a closer connection with the audience. During this period, the band focused on promoting new material along with their classic hits, maintaining their legacy as rock icons. This live recording captures the energy and dynamic performance style that has long characterized The Rolling Stones, underscoring their resilience and adaptability in the ever-changing music landscape.

The Rolling Stones: Live Performance Opening (Live At The MAX)

• In 1999, the Rolling Stones were truly at a significant point in their career, as they've been considered one of the most enduring rock bands in histo... Read Full Description >

  In 1999, the Rolling Stones were truly at a significant point in their career, as they've been considered one of the most enduring rock bands in history. The live recording, "Live At The MAX," was released on March 2, 1999, during a period of revitalization for the band. Just before this release, they had launched their studio album "Bridges to Babylon" in 1997, which showcased their continued relevance in the modern rock scene with hits like "Love Is Strong." The year of the live recording also marked a celebration of their longevity, following more than three decades of impactful music and performances. Additionally, the concert film was notable for being one of the first to be shot in high-definition, highlighting their commitment to innovation in music and film. By this time, the Rolling Stones had solidified their legendary status, and "Live At The MAX" served as a testament to their dynamic live performances.

The Rolling Stones No Security Tour Full Concert at Ice Palace, Tampa

Ice Palace
Tampa, Florida, United States

• On March 3, 1999, The Rolling Stones performed at the Ice Palace in Tampa as part of their "No Security" tour, which was notable for its emphasis on m... Read Full Description >

  On March 3, 1999, The Rolling Stones performed at the Ice Palace in Tampa as part of their "No Security" tour, which was notable for its emphasis on more intimate venues and a setlist featuring both classic hits and lesser-known tracks. Prior to this tour, the band released the album "Bridges to Babylon" in 1997, which was well-received and highlighted their ongoing relevance in the rock genre. The "No Security" tour aimed to promote a live album of the same name, which included tracks recorded during their 1998 tour. This concert showcases the band’s ability to engage a live audience, a hallmark of their career, and marks a period where they were focusing on delivering a raw and immersive concert experience rather than big arena spectacles. Notably, the tour also enabled them to experiment with their sound, delving into a more blues-oriented repertoire, indicative of their roots.

The Rolling Stones - Live at Civic Arena, Pittsburgh | Full Concert

Civic Arena
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, United States

• In 1999, The Rolling Stones were in the midst of their No Security Tour, which was primarily aimed at promoting their live album of the same name rele... Read Full Description >

  In 1999, The Rolling Stones were in the midst of their No Security Tour, which was primarily aimed at promoting their live album of the same name released in 1998. Prior to this tour, the band had enjoyed significant commercial success with their studio album "Bridges to Babylon," released in 1997, which featured hits like "You Don't Move Me" and "Out of Control." The Civic Arena concert in Pittsburgh on March 11, 1999, marked a notable moment in the No Security Tour as it debuted "Gimme Shelter," a classic that had not been performed live during this specific tour until that night. The band's ability to revitalize older hits and the high energy of their performances exemplified their enduring appeal and adaptability in the music scene, even as they approached their fourth decade of touring together. This concert solidified their status as rock legends, continuing to attract fans with both nostalgia and new material.

The Rolling Stones - Full Concert at Charlotte Coliseum Performing Memory Motel

Charlotte Coliseum
Charlotte, North Carolina, United States

• The Rolling Stones were in the midst of their "No Security Tour" during the live recording at the Charlotte Coliseum on March 20, 1999. This concert f... Read Full Description >

  The Rolling Stones were in the midst of their "No Security Tour" during the live recording at the Charlotte Coliseum on March 20, 1999. This concert followed the release of their live album "No Security," which came out in 1998 as a reflection of their previous tour. The album featured live recordings from various performances and showcased the band’s ability to engage audiences with their classic hits and newer tracks. Notable performances during this concert included Keith Richards performing "You Got the Silver" and "Before They Make Me Run," showcasing his integral role in the band's dynamic. Additionally, "Memory Motel," a track that highlights their storytelling prowess, was also on the setlist, further emphasizing the band’s rich catalog. At this stage in their career, The Rolling Stones continued to solidify their legacy as rock legends while exploring new live music experiences for their fans.

The Rolling Stones - No Security Tour Full Concert at Fleet Center, Boston

Fleet Center
Boston, Massachusetts, United States

• On March 22, 1999, The Rolling Stones performed at the Fleet Center in Boston as part of their No Security Tour, which showcased a set featuring mater... Read Full Description >

  On March 22, 1999, The Rolling Stones performed at the Fleet Center in Boston as part of their No Security Tour, which showcased a set featuring material from their then-recent studio album, "Bridges to Babylon," released in 1997. The tour primarily supported this album, marking a period when the band was experimenting with a modern sound while still drawing on their classic rock roots. Notably, "Bridges to Babylon" received mixed reviews but produced hit singles like "Waiting on a Friend" and "Love Is Strong," which remained fan favorites. During the No Security Tour, the Stones aimed to shift focus towards a more intimate setting and set list that highlighted their extensive catalog, including lesser-known tracks alongside their iconic hits. This concert also demonstrated the band's resilience and continuing relevance in the music scene, as they maintained a strong fan base and showcased their legendary performance skills.

The Rolling Stones: Full Concert at Fleet Center, Boston - No Security Tour

Fleet Center
Boston, Massachusetts, United States

• On March 23, 1999, The Rolling Stones performed at the Fleet Center in Boston as part of their "No Security Tour," which was in support of their live ... Read Full Description >

  On March 23, 1999, The Rolling Stones performed at the Fleet Center in Boston as part of their "No Security Tour," which was in support of their live album released in 1998, "No Security." This tour marked a significant point in their career as it emphasized their continued ability to captivate audiences into their fourth decade of performing. "No Security" showcased live recordings from previous tours, particularly the 1997/98 dates, and aimed to capture the raw energy of their performances while highlighting lesser-known tracks alongside classics. In this Boston show, the setlist included iconic songs like "Jumpin' Jack Flash," "Honky Tonk Women," and "Paint It Black," illustrating their blend of hits and newer material. Interestingly, this tour was also characterized by a more stripped-down performance style, diverging from the elaborate productions typical of previous eras, which resonated with longtime fans and introduced their music to new generations.

The Rolling Stones Live: Full Concert at United Center, Chicago - No Security Tour

United Center
Chicago, Illinois, United States

• By March 26, 1999, when The Rolling Stones performed at the United Center in Chicago as part of their No Security Tour, they had recently released the... Read Full Description >

  By March 26, 1999, when The Rolling Stones performed at the United Center in Chicago as part of their No Security Tour, they had recently released their live album "No Security," which came out in early 1998. This album features recordings from the previous year and emphasizes their raw, energetic performances, capturing the band's dynamic stage presence during the late '90s. The No Security Tour was notable for showcasing tracks that weren't typically in their regular setlists, allowing fans to experience a mix of classic hits and deeper cuts. The concert in Chicago was part of a series of shows that highlighted the band's enduring popularity and ability to engage a live audience, even decades into their career. Their performances during this period were characterized by a mix of nostalgia and fresh energy, reinforcing their status as rock legends.

The Rolling Stones Full Concert at Kemper Arena, Kansas City - No Security Tour

Kemper Arena
Kansas City, Missouri, United States

• During the live recording at Kemper Arena on April 6, 1999, The Rolling Stones were in the midst of their "No Security Tour," which was notable for be... Read Full Description >

  During the live recording at Kemper Arena on April 6, 1999, The Rolling Stones were in the midst of their "No Security Tour," which was notable for being a more intimate and less commercial aspect of their touring lifestyle. Prior to this tour, they released the album "Bridges to Babylon" in 1997, which featured hits like "Saint of Me" and "Out of Control." The live performance includes a dynamic setlist that showcased both classic hits and newer material, reflecting their ability to connect with audiences across generations. Interestingly, the "No Security Tour" was characterized by smaller venues compared to the stadium tours they typically favored, allowing for a more personal experience with fans. This concert was part of their efforts to support their live album "No Security," which compiled tracks from their previous tours, demonstrating their enduring relevance in the rock genre even after decades in the industry.

The Rolling Stones Live Full Concert at Cannstatter Wasen, Stuttgart

Cannstatter Wasen
Stuttgart, Baden-Württemberg, Germany

• On May 29, 1999, The Rolling Stones performed at the Cannstatter Wasen in Stuttgart, Germany, as part of the No Security tour, which coincided with th... Read Full Description >

  On May 29, 1999, The Rolling Stones performed at the Cannstatter Wasen in Stuttgart, Germany, as part of the No Security tour, which coincided with the Bridges to Babylon album released in 1997. This marked a pivotal moment in the band's career, as the tour was their first to promote the Bridges to Babylon record. The band had shifted to a more modern sound during this period, incorporating elements of world music, which was evident in their live performances and setlists. The Stuttgart concert was part of a well-received tour that showcased their enduring popularity and ability to evolve while maintaining their rock roots. Notably, the band still drew large crowds, illustrating their lasting influence in the rock genre. This performance also highlighted their resilience and continued commitment to live music, as they regularly reinvented their stage presence to connect with both new and long-time fans.

The Rolling Stones Live at Stadspark - Full Concert - 1999 Bridges To Babylon Tour

Drafbaan/Stadspark
Groningen, Groningen, Netherlands

• In 1999, around the time of the live recording at the Stadspark in Groningen, The Rolling Stones were in the midst of their "Bridges to Babylon" tour,... Read Full Description >

  In 1999, around the time of the live recording at the Stadspark in Groningen, The Rolling Stones were in the midst of their "Bridges to Babylon" tour, which supported their album of the same name released in September 1997. The tour showcased the band's resilience and ability to draw in audiences worldwide, highlighting their continued relevance in the rock music landscape despite being in the latter stages of their long career. Interestingly, the concert took place on June 2, which was also drummer Charlie Watts' 58th birthday, marking a special occasion for the band. The "Bridges to Babylon" album featured a mix of styles and collaborations, demonstrating their evolution while retaining the classic rock sound that defined their earlier works. This period represented both a celebration of their extensive legacy and a strong testament to their ongoing creativity and live performance prowess.

The Rolling Stones - 'All About You' Live Performance at Murrayfield Stadium

Murrayfield Stadium
Edinburgh, Scotland, United Kingdom

• On June 4, 1999, The Rolling Stones were touring as part of their "Bridges to Babylon/No Security" tour, following the release of their studio album "... Read Full Description >

  On June 4, 1999, The Rolling Stones were touring as part of their "Bridges to Babylon/No Security" tour, following the release of their studio album "Bridges to Babylon" in September 1997. This album marked a period of renewed creativity for the band, showcasing their ability to blend rock with contemporary sounds even as they celebrated decades in the music industry. During this period, the Stones were still drawing large crowds, demonstrating their enduring popularity. The live performance at Murrayfield Stadium featured Keith Richards singing "All About You," a song from their 1981 album "Tattoo You," emphasizing the band's deep catalog and the nostalgic connection they maintained with their audience. The performance illustrated not only their legendary status but also the camaraderie and collaboration within the band, highlighted by the shared vocals and interaction on stage.

The Rolling Stones Live: Full Concert at Murrayfield Stadium, Edinburgh

Murrayfield Stadium
Edinburgh, Scotland, United Kingdom

• On June 4, 1999, The Rolling Stones performed at Murrayfield Stadium in Edinburgh, marking the first show in the UK for their No Security tour, which ... Read Full Description >

  On June 4, 1999, The Rolling Stones performed at Murrayfield Stadium in Edinburgh, marking the first show in the UK for their No Security tour, which was developed in support of their album "Bridges to Babylon." Released in September 1997, "Bridges to Babylon" showcased a blend of rock and world music influences, and it was part of the band's effort to remain relevant in the late '90s rock landscape. The No Security tour came on the heels of the successful Bridges to Babylon World Tour, and it aimed to create a more intimate concert experience, hence the name. Interestingly, this performance marked one of the few instances where the band played in Scotland during the tour, reflecting their ongoing international appeal and commitment to connecting with diverse audiences. The June 4 concert featured a mix of classic hits and tracks from the newer album, illustrating the band's enduring legacy while promoting their contemporary work.

The Rolling Stones - Live at Shepherd's Bush Empire: Full Concert

Shepherd's Bush Empire
London, England, United Kingdom

• On June 8, 1999, The Rolling Stones delivered an intimate performance at Shepherd's Bush Empire in London, a stark contrast to their typical large are... Read Full Description >

  On June 8, 1999, The Rolling Stones delivered an intimate performance at Shepherd's Bush Empire in London, a stark contrast to their typical large arena shows. This concert occurred shortly after the release of their 1997 album "Bridges to Babylon," which featured a more modern sound and collaborations with contemporary producers. Known for their energetic stage presence, the band showcased a setlist that included rare tracks like "Moon Is Up" and "Melody," highlighting their willingness to dig into their extensive catalog. The event was also notable for its VIP audience, including rock legends such as Pete Townshend, Robert Plant, and Jimmy Page, which underscored the band's enduring influence within the music industry. This performance reflected The Rolling Stones' ability to connect with fans on a personal level while maintaining their status as rock icons.

The Rolling Stones Live Full Concert at Shepherd's Bush Empire, London

Shepherd's Bush Empire
London, England, United Kingdom

• On June 8, 1999, The Rolling Stones performed at Shepherd's Bush Empire in London as part of their No Security tour, which supported their album "Brid... Read Full Description >

  On June 8, 1999, The Rolling Stones performed at Shepherd's Bush Empire in London as part of their No Security tour, which supported their album "Bridges to Babylon" released in 1997. This live concert marked a significant moment in the band's career, as it was their first show in London since 1995, showcasing their enduring appeal and connection to the city. The No Security tour was notable for featuring more intimate venues, allowing the band to engage closely with their audience. The performance included popular tracks from their extensive catalog, blending classic hits with newer material, and underscored their status as rock legends. This era also highlighted their ability to adapt and evolve with the music landscape while maintaining their iconic sound. The band's continued relevancy and ability to draw crowds exemplified their influence and legacy in the rock genre during this period.

The Rolling Stones - Saint of Me Performance at Shepherd's Bush Empire

Shepherd's Bush Empire
London, England, United Kingdom

• On June 8, 1999, The Rolling Stones held a remarkable performance at Shepherd’s Bush Empire in London, marking one of their more intimate shows duri... Read Full Description >

  On June 8, 1999, The Rolling Stones held a remarkable performance at Shepherd’s Bush Empire in London, marking one of their more intimate shows during a time when they were well-established rock icons. Leading up to this concert, the band had released their album "Bridges to Babylon" in 1997, which featured hits like "Love Is Strong" and "Out of Control." This live performance served as a promotional event for their album and encapsulated the band's enduring energy and artistry in the late '90s. Notably, during this period, the Stones were actively embracing new technologies, including the promotion of their music via the internet, which showcased their willingness to adapt while remaining consistent with their roots in rock and blues. The performance of "Saint of Me," a track from "Bridges to Babylon," exemplifies how they retained their relevance while captivating audiences, both old and new.

The Rolling Stones Live Performance of 'You Got Me Rocking' at Shepherd's Bush

Shepherd's Bush Empire
London, England, United Kingdom

• On June 8, 1999, The Rolling Stones delivered an intimate and electrifying performance at the Shepherd’s Bush Empire in London, showcasing their end... Read Full Description >

  On June 8, 1999, The Rolling Stones delivered an intimate and electrifying performance at the Shepherd’s Bush Empire in London, showcasing their enduring appeal and raw energy. This concert took place shortly after the release of their album "Bridges to Babylon," which came out in September 1997 and featured a mix of their classic rock sound with contemporary influences. The "You Got Me Rocking" live performance highlights the band's ability to connect with fans in a smaller venue, a stark contrast to their usual large-scale arena shows. This performance marked a pivotal moment during their late-career revival, emphasizing their timelessness and relevance in the rock landscape. Interestingly, this 1999 show was unique due to its limited audience of just 1,800 fans, allowing for a more personal experience that many in attendance would cherish as a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity.

The Rolling Stones Live Full Concert at Wembley Stadium, London

Wembley Stadium
London, England, United Kingdom

• On June 11, 1999, The Rolling Stones performed at Wembley Stadium in London as part of their No Security tour, which followed the release of their alb... Read Full Description >

  On June 11, 1999, The Rolling Stones performed at Wembley Stadium in London as part of their No Security tour, which followed the release of their album "Bridges to Babylon." This album, released in 1997, marked a significant moment in the band’s long career, showcasing their adaptability to contemporary musical trends with a blend of rock, blues, and elements of world music. Notably, "Bridges to Babylon" featured the hit singles "Love Is Strong" and "You Don't Have to Mean It." The No Security tour, conducted to support this album, was unique as it featured a more stripped-down approach compared to their typically elaborate productions. Additionally, this concert at Wembley was part of a series of performances where the band highlighted their enduring stage presence and ability to draw massive crowds, solidifying their reputation as live performers even decades into their career.

The Rolling Stones Full Concert - No Security Tour at Megaland, Landgraaf

Megaland
Landgraaf, Limburg, Netherlands

• In 1999, The Rolling Stones were nearing the end of their "Bridges to Babylon" tour, which promoted their album of the same name released in September... Read Full Description >

  In 1999, The Rolling Stones were nearing the end of their "Bridges to Babylon" tour, which promoted their album of the same name released in September 1997. The concert on June 18, 1999, at Megaland in Landgraaf, Netherlands, was part of the "No Security" tour, highlighting their dynamic stage presence and commitment to live performances even as they continued to evolve. This was a pivotal moment in their career as the band showcased their enduring ability to connect with audiences, performing classic hits alongside newer material, thus blending their rich legacy with contemporary sounds. Notably, the "Bridges to Babylon" album included collaborations with various contemporary artists, reflecting their adaptability and willingness to explore new musical horizons while maintaining their rock roots. The Landgraaf concert marked the second-last show of the European leg of this tour, spotlighting the band's relentless touring schedule and popularity well into their later years.

The Rolling Stones Live Full Concert - Müngersdorfer Stadion, Cologne

Müngersdorfer Stadion
Cologne, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany

• On June 20, 1999, during their concert at Müngersdorfer Stadion in Cologne, Germany, The Rolling Stones were in the midst of their "Bridges to Babylo... Read Full Description >

  On June 20, 1999, during their concert at Müngersdorfer Stadion in Cologne, Germany, The Rolling Stones were in the midst of their "Bridges to Babylon" tour, which supported their album of the same name, released in 1997. This live performance was notable as it marked the last concert of the European leg of this tour, following the earlier "No Security" tour. "Bridges to Babylon" featured a mix of rock and new influences, showcasing the band's adaptability and continued relevance in the music scene. Interestingly, this concert reflected their longstanding reputation for high-energy live performances, drawing upon classics and newer hits alike, and highlighted the band’s ability to connect with global audiences even decades into their career. The concert reinforced The Rolling Stones' legacy as one of the most enduring live acts in rock history.

The Rolling Stones - Live Performance of 'Honky Tonk Women' in San Jose

San Jose, CA, United States

• In June 1999, during the No Security Tour, The Rolling Stones performed in San Jose, showcasing their enduring appeal as a live act. This concert took... Read Full Description >

  In June 1999, during the No Security Tour, The Rolling Stones performed in San Jose, showcasing their enduring appeal as a live act. This concert took place shortly after the release of their album "Bridges to Babylon" in 1997, which included hits like "Anybody Seen My Baby?" and marked a period of continuous evolution in their sound. Notably, "No Security," the live album capturing performances from this tour, was released in 1998, demonstrating the band's commitment to live recordings. The Stones consistently integrated new material with their classic repertoire in their live shows, maintaining their legacy as rock legends. Their ability to connect with audiences and adapt over decades is a hallmark of their career, as seen in this San Jose performance, where they brought their signature energy and musicianship to the stage, reinforcing their status in the music industry.