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The Rolling Stones

Live Performances by The Rolling Stones in 2005

The Rolling Stones Live at Petco Park: 'As Tears Go By' Performance

Petco Park
San Diego, CA, United States

January 1, 2005 | Video Length: 49
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  • In 2005, during the live performance at Petco Park in San Diego, The Rolling Stones were in the midst of their "A Bigger Bang Tour," which was launche... Read Full Description >

    In 2005, during the live performance at Petco Park in San Diego, The Rolling Stones were in the midst of their "A Bigger Bang Tour," which was launched in 2005 in support of their album "A Bigger Bang." This album marked a significant return for the band, as it was their first studio recording in eight years since "Bridges to Babylon" in 1997. "A Bigger Bang" received positive reviews and showcased the band's enduring ability to create new music that resonated with both longtime fans and new audiences. The concert, featuring classics like "As Tears Go By," underscored the band's legacy while also introducing a more contemporary sound. The 2005 tour celebrated their 40-plus years in the music industry, highlighting their status as one of rock and roll’s most influential bands, and illustrating their ability to captivate large crowds even decades after their formation.

  • By January 1, 2005, The Rolling Stones were in a prominent phase of their career, having recently released their album "A Bigger Bang" in September 20... Read Full Description >

    By January 1, 2005, The Rolling Stones were in a prominent phase of their career, having recently released their album "A Bigger Bang" in September 2005. This album, which marked their first studio release in eight years, showcased the band's ability to remain relevant and innovative in the rock scene. The live performance for the 2005 Super Bowl, particularly their iconic rendition of "Start Me Up," highlighted the Stones' enduring appeal and energy, despite their long career. Interestingly, this performance was part of the halftime show, which is notable given the band's history of controversial moments, making it a strategic choice to emphasize their mainstream significance. The live recording not only underscored their status as rock legends but also served as a reminder of their continuous influence on popular culture.


  • In January 2005, The Rolling Stones were deep into their "Bigger Bang Tour," promoting their album "A Bigger Bang," which had been released in Septemb... Read Full Description >

    In January 2005, The Rolling Stones were deep into their "Bigger Bang Tour," promoting their album "A Bigger Bang," which had been released in September 2005. This was a significant period in their career, as it marked their first studio album in eight years, showing their strong return to the music scene. The tour itself was notable for being one of the highest-grossing tours in history, reflecting the band's enduring popularity and ability to draw large crowds. The concert captured in Texas showcased their classic rock hits and new material, highlighting their versatility and longevity as a band. Additionally, the Bigger Bang Tour was marked by its elaborate stage design and setlist, emphasizing The Rolling Stones' commitment to providing a memorable live experience for fans.


The Rolling Stones Perform 'Mr Pitiful' Live in Toronto

Toronto, ON, Canada

May 1, 2005 | Video Length: 3:51
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  • In May 2005, The Rolling Stones were in the midst of their "A Bigger Bang" tour, which supported their album of the same name released in September 20... Read Full Description >

    In May 2005, The Rolling Stones were in the midst of their "A Bigger Bang" tour, which supported their album of the same name released in September 2005. The live performance of "Mr. Pitiful" in Toronto captures the band's dynamic presence and underscores their enduring popularity, as they were actively performing to large audiences around the world. Notably, this concert came on the heels of the band's successful and seasoned career, having been active since the early 1960s. By 2005, the group had solidified its status as rock legends, known for their energetic performances and classic hits. The release of "A Bigger Bang" marked their first studio album in eight years and was met with a positive reception, further demonstrating their ability to evolve while maintaining their musical legacy. Additionally, this recording highlights the band's dedication to performing both older and newer material, engaging fans across generations.

The Rolling Stones Live at Phoenix Club, Toronto - Exclusive Interview & Performance

Phoenix Club
Toronto, ON, Canada

June 21, 2005 | Video Length: 5:38
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  • In June 2005, The Rolling Stones were at a notable point in their career, having recently released "A Bigger Bang" in September 2005. This album was t... Read Full Description >

    In June 2005, The Rolling Stones were at a notable point in their career, having recently released "A Bigger Bang" in September 2005. This album was their first studio recording in eight years and marked a significant return to form, garnering positive critical reception and commercial success. The band's performance at the Phoenix Club in Toronto during the "A Bigger Bang" tour showcased their ability to connect with audiences in an intimate setting, something they rarely did, especially after gaining international fame. This club gig reinforces Keith Richards' sentiment that "the hard gigs are the small ones," highlighting their commitment to delivering high-energy performances regardless of venue size. The choice to play at a club during this period illustrates their enduring passion and authenticity as live performers, further deepening their legacy in rock history.

The Rolling Stones Live in Toronto - Full Concert

Toronto, ON, Canada

June 30, 2005 | Video Length: 1:10:16
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The Rolling Stones - Live Performance of 'Live With Me' in Toronto

Toronto, ON, Canada

July 30, 2005 | Video Length: 4:12
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  • The live recording of "Live With Me" from July 30, 2005, captures The Rolling Stones during their "A Bigger Bang" tour, which followed the release of ... Read Full Description >

    The live recording of "Live With Me" from July 30, 2005, captures The Rolling Stones during their "A Bigger Bang" tour, which followed the release of their album of the same name. "A Bigger Bang," released in September 2005, was their first studio album in eight years, showcasing the band's ability to evolve while still delivering the rock sound fans loved. This period marked a significant moment in their career, highlighting their resilience and continued popularity despite being in the rock scene for over four decades. Notably, the 2005 tour included performances in cities across the globe, reaffirming their status as iconic live performers. The excitement surrounding "A Bigger Bang" and the subsequent tour signaled that The Rolling Stones were still relevant and influential in the music industry, successfully engaging both long-time fans and new listeners alike.

The Rolling Stones - Live Performance of 'Get Up Stand Up' in Toronto

Fenway Park
Boston, Massachusetts, United States

August 21, 2005 | Video Length: 6:39
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  • In August 2005, during their "A Bigger Bang" tour, The Rolling Stones were at a pivotal moment in their career, having recently released their studio ... Read Full Description >

    In August 2005, during their "A Bigger Bang" tour, The Rolling Stones were at a pivotal moment in their career, having recently released their studio album "A Bigger Bang" in September 2005, just after the Toronto concert captured in the live recording. This album marked the band's first studio effort since "Bridges to Babylon" in 1997, showcasing their ability to remain relevant in the rock genre despite the passage of decades. The live performance of "Get Up Stand Up," originally by Bob Marley, exemplified the band's commitment to covering influences that shaped rock music while also highlighting their continued vitality as live performers. Interestingly, this era also reflected the band's resilience and relevance, as they continued to draw large crowds and secure their status as one of rock's most enduring acts. Furthermore, the 2005 tour was notable for featuring a diverse array of songs, showcasing their extensive catalog accumulated over decades.

The Rolling Stones: Full Concert Live at Fenway Park - A Bigger Bang Tour

Fenway Park
Boston, Massachusetts, United States

August 21, 2005 | Video Length: 1:4:16
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  • During the live recording at Fenway Park on August 21, 2005, The Rolling Stones were in the midst of their "A Bigger Bang Tour," which supported their... Read Full Description >

    During the live recording at Fenway Park on August 21, 2005, The Rolling Stones were in the midst of their "A Bigger Bang Tour," which supported their album "A Bigger Bang," released in September 2005. This marked the band's first studio album in eight years, following "Bridges to Babylon" in 1997. The concert showcased their continuing relevance and ability to draw large crowds, even decades into their career. Notably, the Fenway Park show was historical as it was the first time the iconic venue hosted a major concert, underscoring the band's enduring appeal. The setlist featured classic hits alongside newer tracks like "Rough Justice," illustrating their blend of legacy and contemporary music. The 2005 tour was also significant as it represented a robust comeback after a long hiatus from new recordings, reaffirming their status as rock legends.

The Rolling Stones Live Full Concert at Fenway Park, Boston

Fenway Park
Boston, Massachusetts, United States

August 23, 2005 | Video Length: 2:13:19
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  • In August 2005, The Rolling Stones were in the midst of their "A Bigger Bang Tour," which was supporting their album "A Bigger Bang," released just a ... Read Full Description >

    In August 2005, The Rolling Stones were in the midst of their "A Bigger Bang Tour," which was supporting their album "A Bigger Bang," released just a year prior in September 2005. The concert at Fenway Park on August 23 was one of the early shows of the tour, following their first Boston performance just two days earlier. At this point in their career, the band was celebrating over four decades of rock music, showcasing their resilience and continued popularity. Notably, Fenway Park is a historic venue, and the Stones' choice to perform there highlighted their status as rock legends capable of filling iconic locations. Interestingly, this tour marked the band's first studio album in eight years, and it was received well by fans and critics alike, reaffirming their enduring legacy in the music industry.

The Rolling Stones - A Bigger Bang Tour Full Concert at Frank Clair Stadium, Ottawa

Frank Clair Stadium
Ottawa, Ontario, Canada

August 28, 2005 | Video Length: 2:7:30
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  • On August 28, 2005, The Rolling Stones performed live at Frank Clair Stadium in Ottawa as part of their "A Bigger Bang" tour. This tour followed their... Read Full Description >

    On August 28, 2005, The Rolling Stones performed live at Frank Clair Stadium in Ottawa as part of their "A Bigger Bang" tour. This tour followed their studio album "A Bigger Bang," released just days prior on September 6, 2005. The album marked their first studio release in eight years since "Bridges to Babylon" in 1997. The "A Bigger Bang" era signified a rejuvenation of the band, showcasing their ability to remain relevant in a changing musical landscape. Notably, the tour was comprised of a rigorous 117 shows across various continents, reinforcing their status as one of the most enduring rock bands in history. During this live concert, the band delivered an energetic performance, featuring both classic hits and newer material, captivating audiences and affirming their legacy.

The Rolling Stones Live - A Bigger Bang Tour Full Concert at Bradley Center, Milwaukee

Bradley Center
Milwaukee, Wisconsin, United States

September 8, 2005 | Video Length: 1:49:33
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  • On September 8, 2005, The Rolling Stones performed at the Bradley Center in Milwaukee as part of their A Bigger Bang Tour. This concert was significan... Read Full Description >

    On September 8, 2005, The Rolling Stones performed at the Bradley Center in Milwaukee as part of their A Bigger Bang Tour. This concert was significant not only for its location but also because it was a benefit event aimed at raising funds for the victims of Hurricane Katrina, showcasing the band's commitment to social causes. Prior to this live recording, the band had released their album "A Bigger Bang" in September 2005, marking their first studio album in eight years. This album included hits like "Streets of Love" and "Rough Justice," and the tour was instrumental in promoting the record. The Milwaukee concert was known for its energy and nostalgia, with the band playing a mix of classic hits and newer material, highlighting their enduring appeal and ability to connect with both longtime fans and new audiences.

The Rolling Stones Live: A Bigger Bang Tour Full Concert at Madison Square Garden

Madison Square Garden
New York, New York, United States

September 13, 2005 | Video Length: 2:5:13
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  • By September 2005, The Rolling Stones were in the midst of their A Bigger Bang Tour, supporting their album of the same name, which had been released ... Read Full Description >

    By September 2005, The Rolling Stones were in the midst of their A Bigger Bang Tour, supporting their album of the same name, which had been released earlier that year. This album marked the band's first studio release since 1997's Bridges to Babylon and was notable for receiving positive critical acclaim and achieving commercial success worldwide. The live recording from Madison Square Garden showcases the band’s enduring energy and stage presence, as they performed a mix of classic hits and new tracks from the album. Interestingly, their Madison Square Garden shows in 2005 and 2006 reflected the band's significant status in rock history, drawing large crowds and highlighting their ability to connect with fans across generations. A Bigger Bang was not only a tour but a testament to their longevity and continued relevance in the music industry.

The Rolling Stones Live: A Bigger Bang Tour Full Concert at Giants Stadium

Giants Stadium
East Rutherford, New Jersey, United States

September 15, 2005 | Video Length: 1:58:46
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  • By September 2005, The Rolling Stones were deep into their "A Bigger Bang Tour," which followed the release of their album "A Bigger Bang" in Septembe... Read Full Description >

    By September 2005, The Rolling Stones were deep into their "A Bigger Bang Tour," which followed the release of their album "A Bigger Bang" in September 2005. This album marked their first studio release since 1997's "Bridges to Babylon," and it showcased a renewed energy and engagement for the band, featuring a mix of rock and blues influences that are hallmarks of their sound. Notably, this tour was the Stones' first in more than four years and their first following the tragic death of longtime road manager and friend, Charlie Watts. The Giants Stadium concert not only underscored their enduring appeal and capacity to draw large crowds but also served as a celebration of their legacy, demonstrating the band's remarkable ability to maintain relevance in the contemporary music scene, even after more than four decades in the industry. The Stones' electrifying performance at this venue remains a significant entry in their extensive live concert history.

The Rolling Stones Live: Full Concert at Scott Stadium, Charlottesville

Scott Stadium
Charlottesville, Virginia, United States

October 6, 2005 | Video Length: 1:54:09
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  • On October 6, 2005, The Rolling Stones performed at Scott Stadium in Charlottesville, Virginia, as part of their "A Bigger Bang Tour." Leading up to t... Read Full Description >

    On October 6, 2005, The Rolling Stones performed at Scott Stadium in Charlottesville, Virginia, as part of their "A Bigger Bang Tour." Leading up to this live recording, the band had released their album "A Bigger Bang" in September 2005, which was their first studio album in eight years. The album received positive reviews and included hits like "Streets of Love" and "Rough Justice." The performance is particularly notable due to a bomb threat incident that occurred during the show, disrupting the concert and heightening tensions among the audience. Despite this, the band continued to deliver an energetic performance, showcasing their resilience and ability to captivate fans. The tour was significant as it symbolized the band's sustained popularity and their enduring influence in rock music well into the 21st century.

The Rolling Stones Live Full Concert at Wachovia Center, Philadelphia

Wachovia Center
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States

October 10, 2005 | Video Length: 2:09
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  • On October 10, 2005, The Rolling Stones performed at the Wachovia Center in Philadelphia as part of their "A Bigger Bang Tour." This tour followed the... Read Full Description >

    On October 10, 2005, The Rolling Stones performed at the Wachovia Center in Philadelphia as part of their "A Bigger Bang Tour." This tour followed the release of their studio album "A Bigger Bang," which came out in September 2005, marking the band's first studio album since 1997's "Bridges to Babylon." This live concert not only showcased the band's enduring popularity but also highlighted their ability to draw large audiences decades into their career. The "A Bigger Bang Tour" proved to be one of their most successful, featuring classic hits alongside newer material, with a setlist that reflected their extensive catalog. Notably, the tour was characterized by high-energy performances and elaborate stage designs, reaffirming The Rolling Stones' status as rock legends. The inclusion of two concerts at the same venue further emphasized their immense following, making it a significant moment in their ongoing career trajectory.

The Rolling Stones Live: Full Concert at Wachovia Center, Philadelphia

Wachovia Center
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States

October 12, 2005 | Video Length: 2:6:36
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  • On October 12, 2005, The Rolling Stones performed a live concert at the Wachovia Center in Philadelphia as part of their "A Bigger Bang Tour." This to... Read Full Description >

    On October 12, 2005, The Rolling Stones performed a live concert at the Wachovia Center in Philadelphia as part of their "A Bigger Bang Tour." This tour was in support of their studio album "A Bigger Bang," which had been released on September 6, 2005. This marked the band's first studio album of new material in eight years, following the release of "Bridges to Babylon" in 1997. The "A Bigger Bang" album included hits like "Start Me Up" and "Rough Justice," showcasing the band's enduring appeal and energy. During this period, The Rolling Stones continued to maintain their reputation as one of rock's most influential and enduring bands, drawing large crowds and receiving widespread acclaim for their live performances. The Philadelphia concert is significant not only as a part of this successful tour but also highlights the band's ability to captivate audiences decades into their career.

The Rolling Stones - 'Infamy' Live Performance at Delta Center, Salt Lake City

Delta Center
Salt Lake City, Utah, United States

November 22, 2005 | Video Length: 4:41
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  • In November 2005, The Rolling Stones were on their "A Bigger Bang" tour, which celebrated the release of their album "A Bigger Bang," released in Sept... Read Full Description >

    In November 2005, The Rolling Stones were on their "A Bigger Bang" tour, which celebrated the release of their album "A Bigger Bang," released in September 2005. This album marked a significant return to form for the band, featuring a mix of rock and blues influences that resonated with both new and longtime fans. The Delta Center concert in Salt Lake City, where "Infamy" was performed live, showcases the band's energy and commitment to live performances, even after decades in the industry. Interestingly, "Infamy" is sung by Keith Richards, highlighting his role as a more prominent vocalist in the band during this period. The performance exemplifies the Stones' ability to remain relevant in the 21st century while continuing to deliver their classic sound that has captivated audiences for decades.

The Rolling Stones Live: Tumbling Dice Performance at Beacon Theatre, NYC

Beacon Theatre
New York, NY, United States

November 30, 2005 | Video Length: 5:26
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  • The live recording of "Tumbling Dice" from the Beacon Theatre in New York City captures The Rolling Stones during their "A Bigger Bang" tour, which su... Read Full Description >

    The live recording of "Tumbling Dice" from the Beacon Theatre in New York City captures The Rolling Stones during their "A Bigger Bang" tour, which supported their album of the same name released in September 2005. At the time of this performance on November 30, 2005, the band was celebrating their long-standing legacy, as "A Bigger Bang" marked their first studio album of original material since "Bridge to Babylon" in 1997. This tour was notable for being one of their most successful, featuring a global reach and a substantial number of shows. The Beacon Theatre performance highlights a key moment in their career, showcasing their ability to draw audiences and maintain their energetic stage presence even decades into their career. Additionally, the tour helped solidify their standing as rock legends, reaching younger audiences alongside their established fan base.

The Rolling Stones: Live Performance of 'Bob Wills Is Still The King'

Austin, Texas, United States

November 30, 2005 | Video Length: 3:31
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  • In 2005, during the "A Bigger Bang Tour," The Rolling Stones were at a significant point in their career, promoting their album "A Bigger Bang" releas... Read Full Description >

    In 2005, during the "A Bigger Bang Tour," The Rolling Stones were at a significant point in their career, promoting their album "A Bigger Bang" released in September of that year. This album was notable for being their first studio album of original material since 1997’s "Bridges to Babylon." The band’s sound continued to evolve, incorporating a mix of rock, blues, and country influences, which can be heard in their live performance of "Bob Wills Is Still The King." Notably, this song pays homage to country music legend Bob Wills, showcasing the Stones' versatility. The concert captured in Austin reflects the band's enduring appeal and energy as they executed a successful worldwide tour, highlighting their iconic status in rock history and their ability to draw crowds, even on the road for over four decades. The performance exemplifies how the Stones maintained their relevance while experimenting with various genres.

Rolling Stones: 'Paint it Black' Live at Beacon Theatre, NYC

Beacon Theatre
New York City, NY, USA

November 30, 2005 | Video Length: 4:38
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  • In 2005, The Rolling Stones were in an exciting phase of their prolific career, having recently released the studio album "A Bigger Bang" in September... Read Full Description >

    In 2005, The Rolling Stones were in an exciting phase of their prolific career, having recently released the studio album "A Bigger Bang" in September of that year. This successful album marked their return to original songwriting after a gap of eight years and featured popular tracks that showcased their enduring rock prowess. The live recording of "Paint It Black" from November 30, 2005, at the Beacon Theatre in New York City, highlights the band's commitment to maintaining their classic sound while also integrating newer material. This event was part of their extensive tour to promote "A Bigger Bang." The performance itself embodies the vibrancy and energy that the Stones are known for, further solidifying their reputation as one of the greatest live bands in rock history. Additionally, the "Shine a Light" film, directed by Martin Scorsese, captured their iconic presence, enhancing their legacy in both music and cinema.

Rolling Stones: Sympathy For The Devil Live at Beacon Theatre, NYC

Beacon Theatre
New York, NY, United States

November 30, 2005 | Video Length: 7:43
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  • In November 2005, The Rolling Stones were in the midst of their "A Bigger Bang" tour, supporting their 2005 album of the same name. This live recordin... Read Full Description >

    In November 2005, The Rolling Stones were in the midst of their "A Bigger Bang" tour, supporting their 2005 album of the same name. This live recording of "Sympathy For The Devil" at the Beacon Theatre highlights their legacy as rock icons while showcasing the band's ability to connect with both new and longtime fans. "A Bigger Bang" marked the band’s first studio album in eight years, reigniting their creative momentum. Interestingly, this performance was part of a series of warm-up shows leading up to the tour, demonstrating their commitment to delivering high-energy, intimate performances. The Stones had transcended mere nostalgia by seamlessly integrating new material with classic hits, illustrating their enduring impact on rock music even over four decades after their debut. Their ongoing ability to evolve while maintaining their signature sound is reflected in this vibrant live rendition from the stage in New York City.

Rolling Stones Live Performance of 'Brown Sugar' in Austin

Austin, Texas, United States

November 30, 2005 | Video Length: 6:56
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  • The live performance of "Brown Sugar" by The Rolling Stones captured in the video dates back to November 30, 2005, during their "A Bigger Bang Tour." ... Read Full Description >

    The live performance of "Brown Sugar" by The Rolling Stones captured in the video dates back to November 30, 2005, during their "A Bigger Bang Tour." This tour followed the release of their album *A Bigger Bang*, which came out in September 2005 and was the band's 22nd studio album. The album marked a notable return to form for the Stones, showcasing a blend of rock and roll with a contemporary edge while achieving commercial success, debuting at number three on the Billboard 200. The tour itself was significant, as it was one of the band's largest and longest-running, spanning over two years and including a wide variety of performances across the globe. Notably, *A Bigger Bang* was the first studio album in eight years, highlighting the enduring appeal and productivity of the band, even well into their fifth decade of performing.

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