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The Rolling Stones

Live Performances by The Rolling Stones in 2001

The Rolling Stones - Tumbling Dice Performance Live at The Wiltern

The Wiltern
Los Angeles, CA, United States

November 30, 2001 | Video Length: 6:11
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  • During the time of the live recording at The Wiltern on November 30, 2001, The Rolling Stones were in the midst of their highly successful "Licks Tour... Read Full Description >

    During the time of the live recording at The Wiltern on November 30, 2001, The Rolling Stones were in the midst of their highly successful "Licks Tour," which celebrated their 40th anniversary as a band. Prior to this concert, they released the album "Bridges to Babylon" in 1997, showcasing their ability to blend classic rock sounds with contemporary influences and featuring hits like "Love Is Strong." The Wiltern performance was part of a series of intimate shows that allowed the band to connect closely with fans after large stadium tours. Interestingly, this concert also took place shortly before the release of their live album "Live Licks" in 2004, which compiled performances from their tour. The energy of their live performances during this era highlighted their enduring appeal and commitment to delivering powerful rock music.

The Rolling Stones - Brown Sugar Live Performance at The Wiltern

The Wiltern
Los Angeles, CA, United States

November 30, 2001 | Video Length: 5:22
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  • In November 2001, during their "Licks Tour," The Rolling Stones performed live at The Wiltern in Los Angeles, where they showcased the classic hit "Br... Read Full Description >

    In November 2001, during their "Licks Tour," The Rolling Stones performed live at The Wiltern in Los Angeles, where they showcased the classic hit "Brown Sugar." This live recording came shortly after the release of their album "Forty Licks," a compilation released in 2002, which celebrated their 40-year career with a mix of previously released tracks and new material. "Brown Sugar," originally released in 1971 on the album "Sticky Fingers," remains one of the band's signature songs. The performance at The Wiltern was notable not only for its energy but also as part of a tour that marked their resurgence in popularity, bringing their legendary music to a new generation of fans. This concert highlighted the band's enduring influence and showcased their ability to connect with audiences decades after their initial rise to fame.

The Rolling Stones - Neighbours Performance at The Wiltern Concert

The Wiltern
Los Angeles, CA, United States

November 30, 2001 | Video Length: 4:12
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  • On November 30, 2001, The Rolling Stones performed a live concert at The Wiltern in Los Angeles, which showcases their enduring status as rock legends... Read Full Description >

    On November 30, 2001, The Rolling Stones performed a live concert at The Wiltern in Los Angeles, which showcases their enduring status as rock legends. This concert occurred during the promotional period for their album "Forty Licks," released later in 2002, featuring a mix of their classic hits and some new material. "Forty Licks" celebrated the band's 40th anniversary and served as a comprehensive compilation that spanned their extensive career. Notably, this performance was part of a series of intimate shows that distinguished their live appearances during this era, reflecting their ability to connect with audiences on a personal level. The band remained a dynamic force in rock music, using such performances to reinforce their legacy while introducing newer audiences to their timeless sound. The Wiltern concert further exemplified their resilience and capacity to evolve, even decades into their journey.

The Rolling Stones - Everybody Needs Somebody To Love Live Performance at The Wiltern

The Wiltern
Los Angeles, CA, United States

November 30, 2001 | Video Length: 5:31
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  • In November 2001, The Rolling Stones were in the midst of their "Licks Tour," which celebrated the band's extensive catalog and was marked by their 40... Read Full Description >

    In November 2001, The Rolling Stones were in the midst of their "Licks Tour," which celebrated the band's extensive catalog and was marked by their 40th anniversary. Prior to this live recording at The Wiltern in Los Angeles, they had released the studio album "Bridges to Babylon" in 1997. During this period, the band experienced a resurgence in popularity and relevance, drawing in both longtime fans and new audiences. The Wiltern concert showcased their enduring stage presence and setlist, which often included classics as well as newer material. Notably, this live performance underscores their adaptability and commitment to live music, as they have been known for continually evolving their sound while maintaining their rock roots. The vibrant energy of this show reflects the band's status as one of rock and roll's enduring powerhouses, captivating fans for decades.

Mick Jagger Discusses Performance Moves with Mirror Image on SNL

Studio 8H
New York, NY, United States

December 8, 2001 | Video Length: 3:34
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  • In December 2001, The Rolling Stones were experiencing a robust resurgence in their career, fueled by their latest album, "Forty Licks," released in N... Read Full Description >

    In December 2001, The Rolling Stones were experiencing a robust resurgence in their career, fueled by their latest album, "Forty Licks," released in November 2002. This album was a career-spanning compilation celebrating their 40 years in music, featuring a mix of classic hits and new tracks. It marked a significant moment for the band, showcasing their enduring appeal and ability to evolve with time. The live performance on "Saturday Night Live" (SNL) on December 8, 2001, highlights the Stones' continued relevance in pop culture, as they maintained their reputation for energetic and engaging live shows. Interestingly, Mick Jagger’s playful interaction with his own reflection in the dressing room before the performance illustrates his charismatic stage persona and the meticulous preparation that goes into their live sets. This appearance also coincided with a period of significant media engagement, reinforcing their status as rock legends.

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