The Rolling Stones

The Rolling Stones Full Concert at Pavillon de Paris, June 1976

Pavillon de Paris
Paris, Île-de-France, France

• In June 1976, when The Rolling Stones performed at the Pavillon de Paris, they were in the midst of their "Black and Blue" tour, supporting the album ... Read Full Description >

  In June 1976, when The Rolling Stones performed at the Pavillon de Paris, they were in the midst of their "Black and Blue" tour, supporting the album of the same name, released in April 1976. This was a significant period for the band as they were transitioning through various styles, highlighted by the inclusion of new guitarist Ronnie Wood, who had officially joined the lineup after Mick Taylor's departure. The tour marked the Stones' return to the concert stage after a brief hiatus following the tumultuous events surrounding the Altamont Free Concert in 1969. This particular performance in Paris showcased their adaptability and enduring popularity, featuring a blend of blues, rock, and a taste of the emerging disco influences that would characterize their future work. The recording serves as a testament to their resilience and ability to captivate audiences, solidifying their reputation as one of the foremost live acts in rock history.

The Rolling Stones Perform 'Hand Of Fate' at Pavillon de Paris

Pavillon de Paris
Paris, Île-de-France, France

• In June 1976, during the recording of "Hand of Fate" at the Pavillon de Paris, The Rolling Stones were promoting their album "Black and Blue," which w... Read Full Description >

  In June 1976, during the recording of "Hand of Fate" at the Pavillon de Paris, The Rolling Stones were promoting their album "Black and Blue," which was released in April 1976. This album marked a significant transitional phase for the band, featuring new guitarist Ronnie Wood following the departure of Mick Taylor. "Black and Blue" combined various musical styles, reflecting the band's evolution and experimentation during this era. Notably, the live recording showcases the energy and dynamic stage presence that the Stones were renowned for, encapsulating their status as one of rock's enduring live acts. During this period, the band was also confronting various personal and professional challenges, which added depth to their performances. The concert in Paris was part of their "Black and Blue Tour," which helped solidify Wood's place in the band and signified a new chapter in their storied legacy.

Rolling Stones Full Concert - Live in Lyon featuring multiple hit songs

Palais des Sports
Lyon, Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes, France

• In June 1976, during the Rolling Stones' iconic American Tour, the band was riding high on the success of their album "Black and Blue," which was rele... Read Full Description >

  In June 1976, during the Rolling Stones' iconic American Tour, the band was riding high on the success of their album "Black and Blue," which was released in April of that year. This album marked a transitional period for the Rolling Stones, as they explored new musical styles and introduced guitarist Ron Wood into the lineup. The live recording from the Palais Des Sports in Lyon captures a vibrant performance showcasing tracks from both their earlier hits and the then-new material, including "Fool to Cry" and "Hot Stuff." Interestingly, this period was also characterized by their ongoing struggle to balance artistic evolution with commercial success, as they navigated the changing landscape of rock music in the 1970s. The concert featured a mix of classic hits and newer songs, highlighting their ability to connect with a diverse audience while reinforcing their status as rock legends.

The Rolling Stones Full Concert at Stade de L'Ouest, Nice - Black and Blue Tour

Stade de L'Ouest
Nice, Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur, France

• On June 13, 1976, The Rolling Stones performed at the Stade de L'Ouest in Nice, France, during their "Black and Blue Tour." This tour followed the rel... Read Full Description >

  On June 13, 1976, The Rolling Stones performed at the Stade de L'Ouest in Nice, France, during their "Black and Blue Tour." This tour followed the release of their album "Black and Blue," which debuted in April 1976. The album marked a transitional period for the band, showcasing a shift towards a more eclectic sound with greater emphasis on funk and reggae influences. The "Black and Blue Tour" was significant as it was the first tour featuring guitarist Ron Wood as an official member after his involvement in the earlier sessions of "It's Only Rock 'n Roll" and the album's subsequent promotional campaign. During the Nice concert, the band's dynamic performance highlighted their ability to maintain popularity and adapt their sound, as well as their enduring status as rock icons. This live recording captures the energy of a pivotal moment in their career, demonstrating the band's resilience and continual evolution in the face of changes within their lineup and musical style.

The Rolling Stones - Full Concert in Vienna, Austria (Honky Tonk Women)

Wiener Stadthalle - Halle D
Vienna, Vienna, Austria

• In June 1976, during the European leg of their tour supporting the album "Black and Blue," The Rolling Stones performed a live concert at Wiener Stadt... Read Full Description >

  In June 1976, during the European leg of their tour supporting the album "Black and Blue," The Rolling Stones performed a live concert at Wiener Stadthalle in Vienna, Austria. "Black and Blue," released in April 1976, marked a significant transition for the band, incorporating elements of reggae, funk, and R&B, while showcasing new guitarist Ronnie Wood following the departure of Mick Taylor. This concert is notable as it was part of their first tour without a new album to promote since 1966, highlighting the band's enduring presence in rock music. The Stones' setlist during this performance included classic hits like "Honky Tonk Women" and "Get Off Of My Cloud," demonstrating their ability to captivate audiences with a mix of new material and time-honored favorites, solidifying their status as rock legends while adapting to changes in their lineup.

The Rolling Stones - Live Performance of 'Street Fighting Man' at Knebworth

Knebworth House
Knebworth, England, United Kingdom

• In August 1976, when The Rolling Stones performed live at Knebworth, they were in the midst of their "Black and Blue" tour, which followed the release... Read Full Description >

  In August 1976, when The Rolling Stones performed live at Knebworth, they were in the midst of their "Black and Blue" tour, which followed the release of their 1976 album of the same name. "Black and Blue" marked a significant moment in the band's career as it was their first studio album recorded without founding guitarist Mick Taylor, who had departed from the band. This period also saw the introduction of Ron Wood, who would later become a permanent member. The Knebworth concert drew an estimated crowd of between 150,000 and 200,000 fans, showcasing the band's massive popularity and appeal during the 1970s rock era. Interestingly, the show was one of the last major outdoor concerts for the band before they transitioned to more enclosed venues and demonstrated their ability to command such grand events, solidifying their status as rock legends.

The Rolling Stones - Wild Horses Live at Knebworth House

Knebworth House
Knebworth, England, United Kingdom

• In August 1976, during their performance at Knebworth House, The Rolling Stones were in the midst of a significant period in their career. This live r... Read Full Description >

  In August 1976, during their performance at Knebworth House, The Rolling Stones were in the midst of a significant period in their career. This live recording of "Wild Horses" was part of their "American Tour 1975," which showcased the band following the release of their acclaimed album "Black and Blue" in 1975. The concert marked one of the final shows of the tour and was notable for its connection to the era’s changing rock landscape. Interestingly, this period also found the band embracing a more collaborative approach to songwriting, with members like Mick Jagger and Keith Richards deeply involved in the creative process. The excitement of the Knebworth show also reflected the band’s enduring popularity and their ability to deliver electrifying live performances, cementing their legacy as one of rock music's most iconic acts.

The Rolling Stones Live at Knebworth Fair - Full Concert

Knebworth House
Knebworth, England, United Kingdom

• In 1976, the Rolling Stones were approaching the peak of their live performance reputation, with their career characterized by a blend of rock and rol... Read Full Description >

  In 1976, the Rolling Stones were approaching the peak of their live performance reputation, with their career characterized by a blend of rock and roll swagger and stage spectacle. The concert at Knebworth Fair on August 21, 1976, came shortly after the release of their studio album "Black and Blue," which debuted in 1975 and showcased their evolving sound amid lineup changes. Notably, this album encouraged experimentation with various musical styles, leading to significant hits. The band's performance at Knebworth, part of their extensive 1976 European tour, was marked by high energy and a mix of classic tracks that captivated the audience, solidifying their status as rock royalty. Interestingly, this period was also notable for the Stones' drummer, Charlie Watts, who was establishing himself as one of the most reliable and steady drummers in rock, contributing significantly to the band's live dynamics during this iconic era.

42 - Opening for The Rolling Stones at Knebworth Park Concert

Knebworth House
Knebworth, England, United Kingdom

• In August 1976, during the Knebworth Fair, The Rolling Stones were in the midst of promoting their album "Black and Blue," which had been released ear... Read Full Description >

  In August 1976, during the Knebworth Fair, The Rolling Stones were in the midst of promoting their album "Black and Blue," which had been released earlier that year. This album marked a significant point in their career, as it was the first to feature guitarist Ronnie Wood as a full member following Mick Taylor's departure. The live performance at Knebworth Park reflected the band's legendary status, showcasing their ability to captivate massive audiences with their energetic rock sound. The concert was part of a larger series of performances that summer, which highlighted their unwavering popularity after over a decade in the industry. By this point, The Rolling Stones had solidified their influence in rock music, and Knebworth served as a notable highlight in their extensive touring history.

Rolling Stones - HOT STUFF Live Performance at Knebworth Fair 1976

Knebworth House
Knebworth, England, United Kingdom

• By August 21, 1976, when The Rolling Stones performed "Hot Stuff" at Knebworth Park, they were in a vibrant phase of their career. This concert marked... Read Full Description >

  By August 21, 1976, when The Rolling Stones performed "Hot Stuff" at Knebworth Park, they were in a vibrant phase of their career. This concert marked the culmination of their 1976 European Tour, which followed the release of their album "Black and Blue" earlier that year. "Black and Blue" was significant as it was the first album featuring Ron Wood as a full-time member, reflecting a transitional period for the band. The live recording at Knebworth also stands out because it captured the Stones during the height of their rock power, showcasing their dynamic stage presence and the evolution of their sound. The concert itself is a historical landmark, as it was part of a multi-artist event that attracted a massive audience and is remembered as one of the band's iconic performances.

The Rolling Stones - Live at Knebworth, 1976 (Full Concert)

Knebworth House
Knebworth, England, United Kingdom

• On August 21, 1976, The Rolling Stones performed at the Knebworth Fair, showcasing their enduring appeal as rock icons. At this point in their career,... Read Full Description >

  On August 21, 1976, The Rolling Stones performed at the Knebworth Fair, showcasing their enduring appeal as rock icons. At this point in their career, the band was riding high on the success of their album "Black and Blue," released in 1976. This album marked a significant transition for the group, featuring new guitarist Ron Wood, who became a critical part of their sound. The Knebworth performance is notable not just for the setlist, which included classics like "Wild Horses" and "Honky Tonk Women," but also as part of a larger tour that emphasized their commitment to live performances after a brief hiatus. The Knebworth Fair concert drew a massive crowd, further cementing their status as live legends and reflecting the band's ability to draw large audiences even amid societal changes in the 1970s.

The Rolling Stones Perform 'Dance Little Sister' at El Mocambo in Toronto

El Mocambo
Toronto, ON, Canada

• In 1977, The Rolling Stones were at a pivotal moment in their career, marked by their live performances at the El Mocambo in Toronto. This series of c... Read Full Description >

  In 1977, The Rolling Stones were at a pivotal moment in their career, marked by their live performances at the El Mocambo in Toronto. This series of concerts was significant as they were recorded during a period when the band was transitioning from their studio work on the album "Black and Blue," released in April 1976, to their upcoming studio album "Some Girls," which would come out in 1978. The El Mocambo shows were intended to promote "Black and Blue" and presented a rare opportunity for fans to see the band in a more intimate setting, following their grand stadium performances. The recordings captured the raw energy and spontaneity of the band during this transitional phase, showcasing new material alongside classic hits. Notably, these performances also allowed the Stones to experiment with their sound, proving their resilience and adaptability in an evolving music scene.

The Rolling Stones - 'Dance Little Sister' Performance at Mocambo Live

Mocambo

• In January 1977, The Rolling Stones were in a unique phase of their career, characterized by a return to live performances after a brief hiatus. The v... Read Full Description >

  In January 1977, The Rolling Stones were in a unique phase of their career, characterized by a return to live performances after a brief hiatus. The video “Dance Little Sister” captures a live performance at the Mocambo, showcasing their dynamic stage presence following the release of their 1976 album "Black and Blue." This album marked a significant shift, as it was the first to feature guitarist Ron Wood and signaled the band's evolving sound, which embraced a blend of rock, reggae, and funk influences. The Mocambo concert was notably intimate, demonstrating the band's adaptability and continued prowess in live settings. An interesting aspect of this period was that the Stones were not just focusing on new material but also breathing fresh life into their classics, further solidifying their legacy as rock icons. Overall, this performance epitomizes the band's vibrant energy and resilience during a transformative time in their career.

The Rolling Stones Perform 'Dance Little Sister' Live, 1977

The Rolling Stones - Worried About You Live at the Mocambo, Toronto

El Mocambo
Toronto, Ontario, Canada

• In March 1977, when The Rolling Stones performed "Worried About You" live at the Mocambo in Toronto, they were in a transitional phase of their career... Read Full Description >

  In March 1977, when The Rolling Stones performed "Worried About You" live at the Mocambo in Toronto, they were in a transitional phase of their career. Their previous studio album, "Black and Blue," had been released in 1976, which introduced the band's new musical direction following the departure of guitarist Mick Taylor. "Worried About You," while initially written during the sessions for "Black and Blue," was not officially released until 1981 on the album "Tattoo You." This performance is significant as it showcases the band's ability to breathe life into new material before its studio release, solidifying their reputation for dynamic live shows. Additionally, the Mocambo concert was part of a series of secret gigs intended to promote the album, highlighting the band's commitment to connecting with fans in intimate settings during this period.

The Rolling Stones Live at El Mocambo 1977 - Introduction of Hackney Diamonds

El Mocambo
Toronto, Ontario, Canada

• In March 1977, The Rolling Stones performed at the El Mocambo in Toronto, a key moment in their career as they were in the midst of promoting their al... Read Full Description >

  In March 1977, The Rolling Stones performed at the El Mocambo in Toronto, a key moment in their career as they were in the midst of promoting their album "Love You Live," which had been released in 1977. This live recording captured the band in a vibrant setting after a series of tumultuous years, marked by their departure from their earlier psychedelia into a rawer, more energetic rock sound. The El Mocambo concerts were initially intended as a low-key promotional event, allowing the band to reconnect with their audience. During this period, they were transitioning into a more mature phase, experimenting with sounds that would culminate in subsequent works. The performance at the El Mocambo became legendary, showcasing their resilience and creativity, even as they dealt with personal and professional challenges. Their enduring legacy was further exemplified with the announcement of their 2023 album "Hackney Diamonds," demonstrating their ability to adapt and thrive across decades in t

The Rolling Stones Perform 'Route 66' Live at El Mocambo, Toronto

El Mocambo
Toronto, Ontario, Canada

• The live recording of "Route 66" at the El Mocambo on March 5, 1977, occurred during a dynamic period in The Rolling Stones' career. At this time, the... Read Full Description >

  The live recording of "Route 66" at the El Mocambo on March 5, 1977, occurred during a dynamic period in The Rolling Stones' career. At this time, the band was experimenting with their musical style and sound, indicative of their evolution since the early days of rock 'n' roll. Just prior to this performance, the Stones released the album "Black and Blue" in 1976, which showcased a shift towards a more diverse range of influences, including funk and reggae. The El Mocambo shows were particularly notable as they provided an intimate setting for the band, allowing fans to experience their raw energy up close and personal. Furthermore, the concerts were used as a means to promote the new album and the band’s upcoming North American tour, marking their enduring appeal and adaptability in a rapidly changing musical landscape. The "Live At The El Mocambo" recording later gained recognition, with its 2022 release serving as a testament to the band's lasting legacy.

The Rolling Stones - It's Only Rock 'N' Roll (But I Like It) | Live at El Mocambo

El Mocambo
Toronto, Ontario, Canada

• In March 1977, The Rolling Stones were at a dynamic point in their career, having recently released their studio album "Black and Blue" in April 1976.... Read Full Description >

  In March 1977, The Rolling Stones were at a dynamic point in their career, having recently released their studio album "Black and Blue" in April 1976. The live recording of "It's Only Rock 'N' Roll (But I Like It)" from the El Mocambo club in Toronto captures the band during a period of artistic experimentation and transition, characterized by a blend of rock, blues, and hints of reggae influences. Notably, this performance was part of a secretive two-night engagement meant to promote the album and was intended to provide a more intimate setting than their usual stadium concerts. Moreover, this era saw the band shifting towards a more polished sound, moving away from their earlier rough-edged style while still maintaining their energetic live performances. The El Mocambo shows became iconic, showcasing the band's commitment to connecting with fans despite the challenges of their evolving identity amid changing musical trends.

Luxury - The Rolling Stones Live at El Mocambo, Toronto, 1977

El Mocambo
Toronto, Ontario, Canada

• In March 1977, during a notable performance at the El Mocambo in Toronto, The Rolling Stones showcased their dynamic live energy, capturing a moment i... Read Full Description >

  In March 1977, during a notable performance at the El Mocambo in Toronto, The Rolling Stones showcased their dynamic live energy, capturing a moment in their career where they were transitioning in style and sound. This concert occurred shortly before the release of their album "Love You Live," which came out later that same year, in the fall. The El Mocambo show is particularly interesting as it featured the song “Luxury,” a reggae-influenced track from their 1974 album “It's Only Rock 'n Roll.” This performance not only highlighted the band's versatility but also their dedication to experimenting with different musical genres. The recording quality from the live show contributed to its later release as "Live at The El Mocambo," which sought to encapsulate the raw energy and spirit of their live performances during this vibrant period in their career.

The Rolling Stones - 'Rip This Joint' Live Performance at El Mocambo

El Mocambo
Toronto, Ontario, Canada

• In March 1977, when The Rolling Stones performed live at El Mocambo in Toronto, they were in a pivotal phase of their career following the release of ... Read Full Description >

  In March 1977, when The Rolling Stones performed live at El Mocambo in Toronto, they were in a pivotal phase of their career following the release of their 1976 album "Black and Blue." This album marked a significant moment as it was the first to feature guitarist Ron Wood as a full-time member, following the departure of Mick Taylor. The El Mocambo shows were intended to promote their upcoming album, "Some Girls," which would be released later in 1978. The live performances showcased the band's raw energy and commitment to rock and roll, further cementing their reputation as a legendary live act. Notably, the recordings from these shows were also an attempt to reconnect with their fanbase, reflecting the band's continuous evolution during the late 1970s, a period marked by experimentation and a search for relevance in a rapidly changing musical landscape.

The Rolling Stones - Worried About You (Live At The El Mocambo)

El Mocambo
Toronto, Ontario, Canada

• In March 1977, during the live recording at the El Mocambo in Toronto, The Rolling Stones were at a pivotal point in their career after releasing the ... Read Full Description >

  In March 1977, during the live recording at the El Mocambo in Toronto, The Rolling Stones were at a pivotal point in their career after releasing the acclaimed album "Black and Blue" in 1976. The band was working to solidify its transition into a new musical era following the departure of guitarist Mick Taylor. "Worried About You," featured in this live performance, showcases the blues-infused rock sound that characterized their mid-1970s work. The El Mocambo shows were significant as they allowed the band to experiment with new material in an intimate setting, marking a return to small venues after their expansive stadium tours. Additionally, this recording was later released in 2022 as part of the "Live At The El Mocambo" album, capturing a unique moment in the band's history and illustrating their enduring appeal and vitality in live performance. The concert reflects the Stones' resilience and adaptability during a transformative phase.

The Rolling Stones - Honky Tonk Women (Live At The El Mocambo)

El Mocambo
Toronto, Ontario, Canada

• In March 1977, when The Rolling Stones performed "Honky Tonk Women" at the El Mocambo in Toronto, they were at a pivotal moment in their career. This ... Read Full Description >

  In March 1977, when The Rolling Stones performed "Honky Tonk Women" at the El Mocambo in Toronto, they were at a pivotal moment in their career. This performance came shortly after the release of their album "Black and Blue" in 1976, which marked a transitional period for the band as they experimented with new sounds and incorporated diverse musical influences. The El Mocambo show was part of a series of gigs intended to promote the album and demonstrate the group's live prowess. Interestingly, the concert was not widely publicized, and it featured a small audience, making it one of the intimate performances that contrasted sharply with the band's large stadium shows. This setting allowed them to connect closely with fans, and it became notable for capturing the raw energy and musicality of the band during this era. The recording highlights their resilience and adaptability in a time of musical exploration and change.

The Rolling Stones - Hand Of Fate (Live At The El Mocambo, Toronto)

El Mocambo
Toronto, Ontario, Canada

• In March 1977, The Rolling Stones performed a live recording of "Hand Of Fate" at the El Mocambo in Toronto, which was a pivotal moment during a trans... Read Full Description >

  In March 1977, The Rolling Stones performed a live recording of "Hand Of Fate" at the El Mocambo in Toronto, which was a pivotal moment during a transitional phase in the band's career. This performance came in the wake of their studio album "Black and Blue" (released in 1976), which marked a significant change as they introduced new guitarist Ronnie Wood following Mick Taylor's departure. The El Mocambo shows were special in that they allowed the band to reconnect with their roots in a more intimate setting after years of large arena performances. Interestingly, the recordings from these shows remained unreleased for decades until the album "Live At The El Mocambo" was finally issued in 2022, bringing attention back to this era of the band during a time when they were navigating internal dynamics and evolving their sound.

The Rolling Stones - Live Performance of Tumbling Dice at El Mocambo

El Mocambo
Toronto, Ontario, Canada

• During the live recording of "Tumbling Dice" at El Mocambo on March 5, 1977, The Rolling Stones were on the cusp of a dynamic phase in their career. T... Read Full Description >

  During the live recording of "Tumbling Dice" at El Mocambo on March 5, 1977, The Rolling Stones were on the cusp of a dynamic phase in their career. This performance took place shortly before the release of their album "Love You Live," which would be released later that year in September. The El Mocambo shows were notable as they were recorded in an intimate setting, contrasting with the band's larger venue performances, and provided a unique experience for both the band and their fans. Additionally, these concerts were part of the marketing strategy for "Love You Live," which included live tracks recorded during the El Mocambo performances. The intimate atmosphere allowed the band to connect more directly with their audience, showcasing their energy and charisma during this transitional period in their musical journey.

The Rolling Stones - 'Hot Stuff' Live Performance at El Mocambo, Toronto

El Mocambo
Toronto, Ontario, Canada

• The Rolling Stones were in a particularly dynamic phase of their career during the live recording at El Mocambo on March 5, 1977. This concert came ju... Read Full Description >

  The Rolling Stones were in a particularly dynamic phase of their career during the live recording at El Mocambo on March 5, 1977. This concert came just before the release of their studio album "Love You Live," which would later feature tracks from this performance. Notably, the El Mocambo shows were a response to the band's desire to reconnect with their rock roots in an intimate setting, showcasing their energy and engagement with the audience. The concert was marked by an electrifying atmosphere, setting the stage for the Stones' continued evolution and experimentation in sound during the late 1970s. The El Mocambo performances were later recognized as some of the band's most memorable, highlighting their resilience and ability to captivate an audience even amidst the pressures of fame and changing musical landscapes.

Interview with The Rolling Stones on 'Love You Live' Album

• In September 1977, The Rolling Stones were in the midst of a vibrant phase characterized by the release of their live album "Love You Live." This albu... Read Full Description >

  In September 1977, The Rolling Stones were in the midst of a vibrant phase characterized by the release of their live album "Love You Live." This album was a double live recording, showcasing performances from various locations, primarily featuring concerts held in 1976. Notably, one of its highlights is the opener "Honky Tonk Women," recorded during a show in Paris. This period came after their studio album "Black and Blue," released in 1976, which marked a significant transition for the band with the introduction of new guitarist Ron Wood. "Love You Live" encapsulated the band's dynamic live performances and included a mix of classic hits and newer material. Additionally, the recording solidified The Rolling Stones' reputation as one of the premier live acts of the era, further cementing their legacy in rock music. The interview from 1977 adds an intriguing layer to understanding their mindset as they promoted this landmark live release.

The Rolling Stones - Honky Tonk Women (Live Performance Remastered)

• On September 23, 1977, The Rolling Stones released the live album "Love You Live," which features notable tracks including "Honky Tonk Women." This al... Read Full Description >

  On September 23, 1977, The Rolling Stones released the live album "Love You Live," which features notable tracks including "Honky Tonk Women." This album is significant as it captures the band’s energetic performances during their mid-1970s tours, showcasing their musical prowess and charisma. By this time, The Rolling Stones were already a formidable presence in rock music, having solidified their legacy with earlier releases such as "Sticky Fingers" and "Exile on Main St." during the early 1970s. "Love You Live" was recorded at both the El Mocambo in Toronto and various shows in Europe, illustrating the band's deep connection with live performances. Interestingly, this album marked the Stones' return to live recordings after a period of studio dominance and featured a mix of original songs and covers, highlighting their range as artists and their ability to engage with an audience.

The Rolling Stones Perform 'Sweet Little Sixteen' Live in Texas

Texas, TX, United States

• In January 1978, The Rolling Stones were riding a significant wave of success, having just released their acclaimed album "Some Girls" that same year.... Read Full Description >

  In January 1978, The Rolling Stones were riding a significant wave of success, having just released their acclaimed album "Some Girls" that same year. This album marked a strong return to form for the band and showcased their ability to adapt to the changing musical landscape of the late '70s, incorporating elements of punk and disco alongside their classic rock sound. The live recording of "Sweet Little Sixteen" during a performance in Texas reflects the band's energetic stage presence and highlights their continued relevance in the music scene. Notably, "Some Girls" would go on to become one of their best-selling albums, featuring hit singles such as "Miss You" and "Beast of Burden." This period was pivotal for The Rolling Stones as they continued to solidify their legacy as one of rock's most enduring and influential acts.

The Rolling Stones Live: 'Miss You' Performance from Some Girls DVD

• In January 1978, The Rolling Stones were experiencing a resurgence in their career, marked by the release of their acclaimed album "Some Girls," which... Read Full Description >

  In January 1978, The Rolling Stones were experiencing a resurgence in their career, marked by the release of their acclaimed album "Some Girls," which came out later that year. This album signified a creative pivot for the band, blending rock with punk and disco influences, reflecting the energetic music scene of the late 1970s. The live recording of "Miss You," performed in 1978, showcases the band during a vibrant and transformative period, as they embraced new styles while still delivering their classic rock sound. Notably, "Some Girls" would go on to become one of their best-selling albums, highlighting the band's enduring appeal even as they navigated changes in the musical landscape. The tour supporting "Some Girls" further solidified their reputation as one of the greatest live acts, energizing fans with iconic performances.

The Rolling Stones Live Performance of 'Jumping Jack Flash'

• In January 1978, The Rolling Stones were in an exhilarating phase of their career, having just released the album "Some Girls" in June of that same ye... Read Full Description >

  In January 1978, The Rolling Stones were in an exhilarating phase of their career, having just released the album "Some Girls" in June of that same year. This marks a significant moment as "Some Girls" showcased the band’s ability to blend various genres, incorporating disco and punk influences. The live performance of "Jumping Jack Flash" captured in the video highlights both the band's energetic stage presence and their resilience as rock icons. By this point, the band had solidified their lineup with Mick Jagger, Keith Richards, and the addition of Ron Wood, who brought a fresh dynamic since joining in 1975. Interestingly, the early tracks from "Some Girls" would become staples in their live shows, underlining the continuous evolution of their sound and their enduring appeal in the rock scene of the late '70s. The performance in question reflects not only their storied past but also the vibrant creativity they were channeling at the time.

The Rolling Stones - Lies Live Performance from 1978 US Tour

United States

• In 1978, The Rolling Stones were in the midst of their "Some Girls" tour, showcasing their work from the album "Some Girls" which was released in June... Read Full Description >

  In 1978, The Rolling Stones were in the midst of their "Some Girls" tour, showcasing their work from the album "Some Girls" which was released in June of that year. This was a significant moment for the band as "Some Girls" marked a return to form and commercial success after a period of inconsistent studio releases. Notably, the album featured a blend of rock, disco, and punk influences, reflecting the changing musical landscape of the late 1970s. The live performance of "Lies" captured in the referenced video illustrates the energy and charisma The Rolling Stones brought to their shows during this tour, as they navigated their signature style amidst evolving genres. The tour was also marked by a controversial image and message, with the band addressing modern social themes in their music, making the live performances not just concerts but cultural statements of the era.

The Rolling Stones Perform 'All Down The Line' Live in Texas, 1978

Texas, TX, United States

The Rolling Stones Perform 'Some Girls' Live in Fort Worth, Texas

Fort Worth, TX, United States

• In January 1978, when the live recording "Some Girls, Live in Texas" was captured, The Rolling Stones were experiencing a dynamic phase in their caree... Read Full Description >

  In January 1978, when the live recording "Some Girls, Live in Texas" was captured, The Rolling Stones were experiencing a dynamic phase in their career, following the release of their acclaimed album "Some Girls" in June 1978. This album marked a significant resurgence for the band, blending punk and disco elements, and featuring hits like "Miss You" and "Beast of Burden." The 1978 tour was notable for re-engaging fans after a challenging period in the mid-1970s, showcasing their adaptability and relevance in the changing musical landscape. The live performance in Fort Worth highlighted their enduring stage presence and camaraderie, solidifying their status as rock legends. The concert film is particularly significant as it captures the raw energy of the band during a pivotal moment, emphasizing their innovative approach to performance and audience engagement.

Rolling Stones Performance of 'Happy' at Cotton Bowl Stadium, 1978

Cotton Bowl Stadium
Fort Worth, TX, United States

Rolling Stones Perform 'Respectable' Live at Some Girls Concert in Texas

Will Rogers Memorial Center
Fort Worth, TX, United States

Rolling Stones Perform 'Far Away Eyes' Live at Will Rogers Memorial Center

Will Rogers Memorial Center
Fort Worth, TX, United States

Rolling Stones Perform 'Honky Tonk Women' at Some Girls Live in Texas

Will Rogers Coliseum
Fort Worth, TX, United States

Rolling Stones Live Performance of 'Miss You' from Some Girls Concert in Texas

Will Rogers Memorial Center
Fort Worth, TX, USA

Rolling Stones Perform 'Jumpin’ Jack Flash' Live in Fort Worth, Texas

Billie Bobs Texas
Fort Worth, TX, United States

The Rolling Stones - Live At Capitol Theater - Full Concert

Capitol Theatre
Passaic, New Jersey, United States

• On June 14, 1978, The Rolling Stones performed a notable live concert at the Capitol Theater in Port Chester, New York. This performance occurred duri... Read Full Description >

  On June 14, 1978, The Rolling Stones performed a notable live concert at the Capitol Theater in Port Chester, New York. This performance occurred during their "Some Girls" tour, which was significant as it followed the release of the "Some Girls" album in June 1978, just days before the concert. The album marked a critical resurgence for the band in the late 1970s, featuring hits like "Miss You" and "Beast of Burden," which were both part of their live set. The concert showcased their ability to blend rock, punk, and disco influences, reflective of the eclectic sounds they embraced during this period. Additionally, the "Some Girls" album was the first to feature guitarists Mick Jagger and Keith Richards working closely with producer Chris Kimsey, enhancing the band’s sound palette. The performance at the Capitol Theater thus captured a pivotal era in the Stones' career, demonstrating their continued relevance in the evolving rock landscape of the time.

The Rolling Stones - Live in Passaic, NJ Full Concert (WPLJ FM Broadcast)

Capitol Theatre
Passaic, New Jersey, United States

• On June 14, 1978, The Rolling Stones performed at the Capitol Theater in Passaic, New Jersey, during their "Some Girls" tour, which supported the albu... Read Full Description >

  On June 14, 1978, The Rolling Stones performed at the Capitol Theater in Passaic, New Jersey, during their "Some Girls" tour, which supported the album released just days earlier on June 9, 1978. This live recording captures the band at a pivotal moment, embracing a fresh wave of punk and new wave influences that were emerging in the music scene. "Some Girls" was notable for its genre-blending, incorporating elements of disco and rock, and it marked a significant return to form for the band after a period of less commercial success. Interesting aspects of this performance include the inclusion of songs like "Miss You," which became a hit single and showcased Mick Jagger's evolving lyrical style, addressing themes of love and nightlife in a contemporary context. The show is reflective of the band's ability to adapt while maintaining their iconic rock sound, solidifying their status as one of the era's premier live acts.

The Rolling Stones - Full Concert at Hampton Coliseum featuring Let It Rock and more

Hampton Coliseum
Hampton, Virginia, United States

• On June 21, 1978, The Rolling Stones were deep into their North American Tour, promoting their album "Some Girls," which had been released just a week... Read Full Description >

  On June 21, 1978, The Rolling Stones were deep into their North American Tour, promoting their album "Some Girls," which had been released just a week earlier on June 9. This period marked a significant resurgence in the band's popularity during the late 1970s, following a phase of experimentation and mixed critical reception. The Hampton Coliseum performance exemplifies their high-energy stage presence and rock prowess, as they delivered classic hits and new material. Notably, this show features the song "Star Star," which, while initially controversial due to its provocative lyrics, showcased the band’s unapologetic edge. The "Some Girls" album itself includes a diverse range of styles, reflecting the band's adaptability and relevance in an evolving music landscape. The 1978 tour was pivotal for The Rolling Stones, solidifying their status as rock legends while engaging a new generation of fans.

The Rolling Stones - 'Let It Rock' Live Performance from 'Some Girls' in Texas

Will Rogers Memorial Center
Fort Worth, TX, United States

The Rolling Stones Live: Full Concert at Masonic Temple Theatre, Detroit

Masonic Temple Theatre
Detroit, Michigan, United States

• The live concert recorded on July 6, 1978, at the Masonic Temple Theatre in Detroit marked a significant moment in The Rolling Stones' career, coincid... Read Full Description >

  The live concert recorded on July 6, 1978, at the Masonic Temple Theatre in Detroit marked a significant moment in The Rolling Stones' career, coinciding with the height of their "Some Girls" Tour. Released in June 1978, the "Some Girls" album showcases a pivotal evolution in the band's sound, incorporating elements of punk and disco, and featuring hits like "Miss You" and "Beast of Burden." The tour was notable for its intimate settings, as the band shifted from larger arenas to smaller venues, allowing for a more up-close experience with fans. Additionally, the "Some Girls" album became one of the band's best-selling records, reflecting their ongoing relevance in the rock landscape of the late '70s. This concert, part of an elaborate promotional effort, underscored their adaptability and continued appeal amidst the rapidly changing musical landscape of the time.

The Rolling Stones - Full Concert at Masonic Temple Theatre featuring multiple performances

Masonic Temple Theatre
Detroit, Michigan, United States

• On July 6, 1978, The Rolling Stones performed at the Masonic Temple Theatre in Detroit, during their "Some Girls" tour, which supported their album of... Read Full Description >

  On July 6, 1978, The Rolling Stones performed at the Masonic Temple Theatre in Detroit, during their "Some Girls" tour, which supported their album of the same name released that year. Prior to this live performance, the band had put out "Black and Blue" in 1976, marking a transitional period as the group sought to refine their sound after the departure of guitarist Mick Taylor. The "Some Girls" album brought a resurgence in their popularity, featuring hits like "Miss You" and "Beast of Burden," both of which are included in the setlist of this live recording. Notably, this period also saw the Stones innovating with new influences, including disco elements that were resonant in tracks like "Miss You." The concert is significant as it captures the band at a crucial juncture, reflecting both their enduring appeal and the contemporary music landscape of the late 1970s.

The Rolling Stones Some Girls Tour Full Concert at Soldier Field, Chicago

Soldier Field
Chicago, Illinois, United States

• In July 1978, The Rolling Stones were in full swing of their "Some Girls" Tour, promoting their album "Some Girls," which had been released just a mon... Read Full Description >

  In July 1978, The Rolling Stones were in full swing of their "Some Girls" Tour, promoting their album "Some Girls," which had been released just a month earlier on June 9, 1978. This period marked a pivotal moment in the band's career as "Some Girls" received critical acclaim and commercial success, reaching the top of the charts in multiple countries. The live recording from Soldier Field in Chicago captures the band at a time when they were reinventing their sound, embracing elements of disco and punk, a departure from their earlier blues rock roots. Interestingly, this concert featured iconic tracks like "Jumping Jack Flash" and "Let It Rock," highlighting the band's ability to energize massive crowds. The tour itself was noted for its extravagant stage design and live performances, solidifying The Rolling Stones’ reputation as one of rock history's premier live acts.

Live Performance of 'Let It Rock' by Rolling Stones in Fort Worth

Will Rogers Memorial Center
Fort Worth, Texas, United States

• During the summer of 1978, The Rolling Stones were in the midst of their "Some Girls" tour, promoting the album of the same name released earlier that... Read Full Description >

  During the summer of 1978, The Rolling Stones were in the midst of their "Some Girls" tour, promoting the album of the same name released earlier that year. "Some Girls" marked a significant comeback for the band, showcasing a blend of rock, punk, and disco elements, and it was their first studio album since 1976's "Black and Blue." The Fort Worth concert captured in the live recording reflects the heightened energy and raw charisma of the band during this vibrant phase in their career. Notably, the tour was characterized by its controversial imagery and lyrics, which sparked discussions about censorship and gender perceptions. The band's performance in 1978 signified a moment of rejuvenation and exploration in their sound, solidifying their position as rock legends and demonstrating their ability to adapt to contemporary musical trends while maintaining their iconic style.

The Rolling Stones - 'Beast of Burden' Performance from 'Some Girls, Live in Texas '78'

Will Rogers Memorial Center
Fort Worth, Texas, United States

• In July 1978, during the Rolling Stones' "Some Girls" tour, they performed at the Will Rogers Memorial Centre in Fort Worth, Texas. This live recordin... Read Full Description >

  In July 1978, during the Rolling Stones' "Some Girls" tour, they performed at the Will Rogers Memorial Centre in Fort Worth, Texas. This live recording of "Beast of Burden" showcases the band at a pivotal moment in their career, following the release of their acclaimed album "Some Girls" just a month prior in June. This album marked a significant shift for the band, incorporating elements of punk and new wave while still maintaining their classic rock roots. "Some Girls" was critically acclaimed and commercially successful, revitalizing the band's popularity and showcasing their adaptability. This period also saw the Stones addressing social issues in their lyrics while remaining true to their rock 'n' roll ethos, encapsulated vividly in their energetic live performances. The tour was a celebration of this resurgence, capturing the band's dynamic stage presence and the connection they fostered with their audience.

The Rolling Stones Perform 'Shattered' Live in Texas, 1978

Will Rogers Memorial Center
Fort Worth, Texas, United States

• In July 1978, during the "Some Girls" tour, The Rolling Stones were at a pivotal point in their career characterized by both commercial success and si... Read Full Description >

  In July 1978, during the "Some Girls" tour, The Rolling Stones were at a pivotal point in their career characterized by both commercial success and significant artistic evolution. "Some Girls," released earlier that year, was the band's 14th studio album and marked a departure from their previous style, incorporating punk and disco influences. The live recording of "Shattered" from the Dallas concert captures the band's energy and adaptability, showcasing their ability to blend different musical genres. Notably, "Some Girls" received critical acclaim while also stirring controversy over its lyrics, reflecting societal tensions of the time. This concert in Fort Worth was part of a larger tour that highlighted the Stones’ enduring appeal and their knack for reinvention, solidifying their status as quintessential rock icons. The album’s success reached the top of the charts, further establishing their dominance in the music scene.

Rolling Stones Live Performance of 'Star Star' in Fort Worth, Texas

Will Rogers Memorial Center
Fort Worth, Texas, United States

• The July 18, 1978 live performance of "Star Star" by The Rolling Stones in Fort Worth, Texas, falls during a pivotal phase in the band’s career. At ... Read Full Description >

  The July 18, 1978 live performance of "Star Star" by The Rolling Stones in Fort Worth, Texas, falls during a pivotal phase in the band’s career. At this point, the band had recently released their album "Some Girls" on June 9, 1978. "Some Girls" marked a significant comeback for The Rolling Stones, featuring a mix of punk rock and disco influences that revitalized their sound and appeal after a period of inconsistent releases. The tour supporting this album, known as the Some Girls Tour, was notable for its extravagant production and the band's return to large arenas. The performance in Texas showcases their electrifying stage presence during this period of creative rejuvenation and commercial success, further solidified by the controversial themes and artwork associated with "Some Girls." This era exemplified the band's adaptability and enduring impact in a rapidly changing musical landscape.

The Rolling Stones - 'Miss You' Performance from 'Some Girls, Live in Texas '78'

Will Rogers Memorial Center
Fort Worth, Texas, United States

• In July 1978, when The Rolling Stones recorded "Miss You" for "Some Girls, Live in Texas '78," they were in a period of reinvention and resurgence. Th... Read Full Description >

  In July 1978, when The Rolling Stones recorded "Miss You" for "Some Girls, Live in Texas '78," they were in a period of reinvention and resurgence. This concert was part of their "Some Girls" tour, which supported the band's album of the same name, released earlier that year. "Some Girls" marked a significant moment in their career, showcasing a mix of punk, disco, and rock influences, and it became one of their best-selling albums. The live performance in Fort Worth demonstrated the band's energetic presence and adaptability, engaging with contemporary musical trends while maintaining their rock roots. Interestingly, "Miss You" became one of their most iconic songs, highlighting Mick Jagger's exploration of disco rhythms, which was a departure from their traditional sound. This period solidified The Rolling Stones' status as enduring icons in the evolving landscape of rock music.

The Rolling Stones Live at Anaheim Stadium: Complete Concert Featuring Some Girls

Anaheim Stadium
Anaheim, California, United States

• In July 1978, during the "Some Girls Tour," The Rolling Stones performed at Anaheim Stadium, a significant moment in their expansive career. This peri... Read Full Description >

  In July 1978, during the "Some Girls Tour," The Rolling Stones performed at Anaheim Stadium, a significant moment in their expansive career. This period followed the release of their album "Some Girls," which hit the shelves just weeks prior in June 1978. "Some Girls" became one of their most commercially successful albums, featuring hits like "Miss You" and "Beast of Burden." The Anaheim performances on July 23 and 24 were part of a larger tour that contributed to the band's resurgence in popularity, showcasing their ability to evolve with contemporary music trends while maintaining their rock 'n' roll roots. Notably, the tour was marked by a controversial image and lyric themes, reflecting societal issues of the time, which generated significant media attention. The concert film captures the raw energy of the band during this vibrant phase, underscoring their status as rock icons.

Rolling Stones Perform 'Shattered' Live at Cotton Bowl, Dallas 1978

Cotton Bowl Stadium
Dallas, TX, United States

The Rolling Stones Live Performance of 'Honky Tonk Women' in Hyde Park

• In January 1979, The Rolling Stones were amidst a pivotal phase in their career, having just released the album "Some Girls" in 1978, a project that m... Read Full Description >

  In January 1979, The Rolling Stones were amidst a pivotal phase in their career, having just released the album "Some Girls" in 1978, a project that marked a significant return to form for the band after a period of experimentation. The live recording of "Honky Tonk Women" from Hyde Park showcases the band's enduring appeal and ability to electrify audiences, reflecting their established icon status in rock music by this time. Interestingly, "Some Girls" was noted for its influences from various genres and the incorporation of contemporary sounds, demonstrating their adaptability. This period also was marked by lineup stability, with Mick Jagger, Keith Richards, Charlie Watts, and Bill Wyman continuing to deliver the gritty rock sound that characterized their earlier works, while also providing a fresh take that resonated with both old and new fans alike. The Hyde Park concert is emblematic of their strong live performance legacy, drawing thousands and solidifying their reputation as r

The Rolling Stones Live Performance of Keith Richards in Arizona, 1981

Arizona, AZ, United States

The Rolling Stones - Just My Imagination Live Performance at Hampton Coliseum

Hampton Coliseum
Hampton, VA, United States

• In November 1980, The Rolling Stones were in the midst of their "Emotional Rescue" tour, which followed the release of their album "Emotional Rescue" ... Read Full Description >

  In November 1980, The Rolling Stones were in the midst of their "Emotional Rescue" tour, which followed the release of their album "Emotional Rescue" earlier that year. The show at Hampton Coliseum is notable as it featured a mix of their classic hits alongside covers, including their rendition of "Just My Imagination (Running Away with Me)" originally by The Temptations. This performance reflects the band's ability to seamlessly blend rock with various genres, showcasing their versatility. The "Hampton Coliseum" show was later famously released as a live album, emphasizing its significance in the band's discography. At this point in their career, The Rolling Stones had already solidified their status as rock legends, and the live recordings, such as this performance, contribute to their rich legacy of dynamic live music experiences.

The Rolling Stones - Just My Imagination (Live at Hampton Coliseum)

Hampton Coliseum
Hampton, VA, United States

• The Rolling Stones performed live at Hampton Coliseum on November 30, 1980, during a period marked by a resurgence in their popularity. This concert w... Read Full Description >

  The Rolling Stones performed live at Hampton Coliseum on November 30, 1980, during a period marked by a resurgence in their popularity. This concert was part of their 'Emotional Rescue' tour, supporting their album of the same name, which was released in June of the same year. Interestingly, 'Emotional Rescue' showcased a mix of styles, including rock, disco, and reggae, reflecting the band's willingness to experiment during the late 1970s and early 1980s. Notably, the 1981 live album, 'Still Life,' features tracks from this performance, further cementing its significance in The Rolling Stones' catalog. The concert also exemplified the band's strong live presence and connection with their audience, a hallmark of their enduring career.

The Rolling Stones Performing 'Going To A Go Go' Live at Hampton Coliseum

Hampton Coliseum
Hampton, VA, United States

• The live recording from November 30, 1980, at the Hampton Coliseum captures The Rolling Stones during a significant phase in their career, shortly aft... Read Full Description >

  The live recording from November 30, 1980, at the Hampton Coliseum captures The Rolling Stones during a significant phase in their career, shortly after the release of their album "Emotional Rescue," which came out in June 1980. This period marked a resurgence for the band, as they were revitalizing their sound and image post the disbandment of key members in previous years. Additionally, the 1981 live release showcases the Stones as they toured to promote "Emotional Rescue," highlighting their enduring appeal and ability to energize live audiences. An interesting fact about this performance is that it featured several classic hits along with newer material, illustrating their versatile setlist and commitment to engaging fans with a mix of nostalgia and contemporary rock. The concert also underscored their reputation as dynamic live performers, a hallmark that has long defined their legacy in rock music.

The Rolling Stones - Live Performance of 'Under My Thumb' from Arizona 1981

Arizona, AZ, United States

The Rolling Stones - 'Miss You' Live Performance at Hampton Coliseum

Hampton Coliseum
Hampton, VA, United States

• In January 1981, The Rolling Stones performed a live recording at the Hampton Coliseum, capturing a moment during their 'Emotional Rescue' era. This p... Read Full Description >

  In January 1981, The Rolling Stones performed a live recording at the Hampton Coliseum, capturing a moment during their 'Emotional Rescue' era. This performance showcased the band promoting their album "Emotional Rescue," which had been released in June 1980. The album marked a significant period in the band’s evolution, as it highlighted their adaptation to the disco-influenced rock trends of the late 1970s. Interestingly, "Miss You," a key track from the album, reflects this stylistic shift with its blend of rock and disco elements. The concert recordings from this era demonstrate the Stones' ability to maintain their energetic stage presence amidst changing musical landscapes, as well as their commitment to live performance during a time when they were beginning to embrace a more polished sound in their studio work. The Hampton show is part of their 'From The Vault' series, which offers fans a glimpse into their dynamic live capabilities during this prolific period.

The Rolling Stones - Brown Sugar Live at Hampton Coliseum

Hampton Coliseum
Hampton, VA, United States

• In January 1981, The Rolling Stones performed live at Hampton Coliseum, a pivotal moment during their career that fell within the promotional period o... Read Full Description >

  In January 1981, The Rolling Stones performed live at Hampton Coliseum, a pivotal moment during their career that fell within the promotional period of their album "Emotional Rescue," released in June 1980. By this time, the band was experiencing a resurgence in popularity, thanks in part to their successful transition into the late 1970s and early 1980s rock scene. "Brown Sugar," a classic track from their earlier album "Sticky Fingers" (1971), remained a staple in their setlist and showcased the band's enduring appeal. Notably, the performance at Hampton Coliseum reflects the band’s status as rock legends by this point, as they were known for their electrifying live performances and extensive catalog. The recording's release as part of the "From The Vault" series further emphasizes the Stones' commitment to preserving their live legacy and engaging their global fanbase.

The Rolling Stones - Jumping Jack Flash Live from Hampton Coliseum

Hampton Coliseum
Hampton, VA, United States

• In January 1981, during the performance at Hampton Coliseum, The Rolling Stones were in a phase of vibrant activity, having just released the album "E... Read Full Description >

  In January 1981, during the performance at Hampton Coliseum, The Rolling Stones were in a phase of vibrant activity, having just released the album "Emotional Rescue" in 1980. This album showcased the band's continued evolution, blending rock with disco influences and displaying their adaptability to the changing music landscape of the late 1970s and early 1980s. The live recording of "Jumping Jack Flash" crystallizes the band's energetic stage presence, which had become iconic over the years. Interesting to note is that the concert was part of the band's American Tour, which further solidified their status as a premier live act and demonstrated their resilience and longevity in the music industry, especially following the turbulence of the early years. By this time, the Stones had already established themselves as rock legends, and such live performances played a crucial role in further enhancing their legendary reputation.

The Rolling Stones Live Performance of 'Shattered' - 1981 Concert

The Rolling Stones Live Performance of 'Under My Thumb' in Arizona

Arizona, AZ, United States

The Rolling Stones - Let's Spend The Night Together Live at Hampton Coliseum

Hampton Coliseum
Hampton, VA, United States

• In January 1981, when The Rolling Stones performed at the Hampton Coliseum, they were in the midst of their "American Tour," promoting their album "Em... Read Full Description >

  In January 1981, when The Rolling Stones performed at the Hampton Coliseum, they were in the midst of their "American Tour," promoting their album "Emotional Rescue," which had been released in June 1980. This live recording captures the band at a time when they were firmly established in rock music history, following their transition to more polished production seen in their late ‘70s and early ‘80s work. The band was also riding high on the commercial success of their previous album "Some Girls" (1978), which had brought them a resurgence in popularity and critical acclaim. The performance of "Let’s Spend The Night Together" during this concert reflects the Stones' extensive catalog, showcasing their ability to blend classic tracks with newer material. Additionally, 1981 was a pivotal year as it marked the end of a decade of experimentation for the band, leading them into the next phase of their career with a commitment to live performance and connection with their audience.

The Rolling Stones Perform 'Jumpin' Jack Flash' at Sun Devil Stadium

Sun Devil Stadium
Tempe, Arizona, United States

• In January 1981, during their North American Tour, The Rolling Stones recorded a performance of "Jumpin' Jack Flash" at Sun Devil Stadium in Tempe, Ar... Read Full Description >

  In January 1981, during their North American Tour, The Rolling Stones recorded a performance of "Jumpin' Jack Flash" at Sun Devil Stadium in Tempe, Arizona. This live recording occurred shortly after the release of their album "Emotional Rescue," which had come out in June 1980. At this point in their career, the band was riding a wave of renewed popularity, bolstered by the success of their earlier works and their enduring appeal as a live act. The 1981 tour was particularly notable as it marked the first time in nearly a decade that they performed in large stadium settings, showcasing their ability to attract massive crowds and maintain their status as rock icons. Additionally, "Jumpin' Jack Flash," originally released in 1968, remained one of their most recognized hits, demonstrating the band's knack for blending classic tunes with a contemporary live energy that captivated audiences.

The Rolling Stones - Satisfaction Live Performance from Hampton Coliseum

Hampton Coliseum
Hampton, VA, United States

• The live recording featured in the video, taken from the performance at Hampton Coliseum on January 1, 1981, showcases a pivotal moment in The Rolling... Read Full Description >

  The live recording featured in the video, taken from the performance at Hampton Coliseum on January 1, 1981, showcases a pivotal moment in The Rolling Stones' career during their "Emotional Rescue" tour. Just prior to this recording, the band released the album "Emotional Rescue" in June 1980, which marked their continued evolution into a more disco-influenced rock sound. This era was significant as it followed the band's acclaimed 1978 album "Some Girls," and the early 1980s marked a time when The Rolling Stones were solidifying their legacy as one of rock's most enduring acts. Additionally, the Hampton Coliseum concert was part of the band's "From the Vault" series, highlighting their legendary live performances, and "Satisfaction," one of their signature songs, showcases their timeless appeal and ability to energize audiences, even in the early '80s.

The Rolling Stones - Shattered Live Performance at Hampton Coliseum

Hampton Coliseum
Hampton, VA, United States

• In January 1981, the Rolling Stones were at an exciting juncture in their career, having just released their album "Emotional Rescue" in June 1980. Th... Read Full Description >

  In January 1981, the Rolling Stones were at an exciting juncture in their career, having just released their album "Emotional Rescue" in June 1980. This period marked a time of resurgence for the band as they continued to explore new musical styles while maintaining their rock roots. The live recording from the Hampton Coliseum captures their energetic performance during the "Emotional Rescue" tour, which supported their latest studio efforts and showcased their ability to resonate with audiences through dynamic live shows. An interesting fact about this era is that it brought back original guitarist Mick Taylor for select performances, underscoring the band’s legacy and the ongoing evolution of their lineup. The band's combination of classic hits and newer material at live events kept them relevant in the evolving rock landscape of the early '80s, well received by fans and critics alike.

The Rolling Stones - Neighbours Live at Hampton Coliseum HD

Hampton Coliseum
Hampton, VA, United States

• The live recording of "Neighbours" from the Hampton Coliseum on January 1, 1981, marks a significant point in The Rolling Stones' career, occurring du... Read Full Description >

  The live recording of "Neighbours" from the Hampton Coliseum on January 1, 1981, marks a significant point in The Rolling Stones' career, occurring during the promotion of their album "Emotional Rescue." Released in June 1980, "Emotional Rescue" showcased a shift towards a more disco-influenced sound, characterized by tracks like "Emotional Rescue" and "She's So Cold." By the time of this live performance, the band was actively engaging with audiences in support of their latest material, reflecting a robust stage presence and commitment to live performances. This concert was part of their "Emotional Rescue Tour," which was notable as it followed a period of legal disputes and personal challenges for band members. Furthermore, the 1981 tour was a highlight for fans, as it captured the energy of a band striving to remain relevant in an evolving musical landscape. "Neighbours" itself demonstrates their signature blend of rock with a contemporary twist, solidifying their enduring appeal in

The Rolling Stones - Tumbling Dice Live at Hampton Coliseum From The Vault

Hampton Coliseum
Hampton, VA, United States

• In January 1981, when The Rolling Stones performed at Hampton Coliseum, they were deep into their career, showcasing their experience and evolution as... Read Full Description >

  In January 1981, when The Rolling Stones performed at Hampton Coliseum, they were deep into their career, showcasing their experience and evolution as a rock band. By this time, they had released their album "Emotional Rescue" in 1980, which featured the hit single "Emotional Rescue." The live recording captures the energy and charisma of the band during the peak of their performance prowess in the early '80s. Notably, "Tumbling Dice," a classic track originally from their 1972 album "Exile on Main St.," was a staple in their setlist, highlighting their ability to connect with audiences through time-honored hits. The Hampton concert exemplified the band’s status, as they had solidified themselves as one of rock's greatest live acts, known for their electrifying performances and extensive catalog. This recording is part of the "From The Vault" series, showcasing the band's historic tours and live sound.

The Rolling Stones Live at Hampton Coliseum: Performing 'Little T&A' and Celebrating Keith's Birthday

Hampton Coliseum
Hampton, VA, United States

• In July 1981, during the Hampton Coliseum concert, The Rolling Stones were in the midst of their "Tattoo You" tour, promoting the album released earli... Read Full Description >

  In July 1981, during the Hampton Coliseum concert, The Rolling Stones were in the midst of their "Tattoo You" tour, promoting the album released earlier that year. "Tattoo You," which featured tracks like "Start Me Up" and "Waiting on a Friend," was a significant album for the band, showcasing their ability to blend classic rock with contemporary influences. This tour marked a resurgence for the group, as they enjoyed renewed popularity after previously experiencing fluctuating commercial success. The live recording not only captures their energetic performance style but also reflects the band's dynamic onstage presence, particularly notable given it was a time when they had moved past their early experimental phases into a more polished, arena-ready sound. Moreover, this concert coincided with Keith Richards’ birthday, adding a celebratory element to the performance, which fans remember fondly.

The Rolling Stones Perform (I Can't Get No) Satisfaction Live at Hampton Coliseum

Hampton Coliseum
Hampton, VA, United States

• In July 1981, during the live performance at Hampton Coliseum, The Rolling Stones were riding the wave of success from their album "Emotional Rescue,"... Read Full Description >

  In July 1981, during the live performance at Hampton Coliseum, The Rolling Stones were riding the wave of success from their album "Emotional Rescue," which had been released in June of the same year. This period marked a significant moment in their career, as they were transitioning into the 1980s, a decade marked by renewed energy and experimentation in their sound. The band was also promoting their then-recent tours after establishing their legacy in rock music. "I Can't Get No) Satisfaction," a hallmark of their discography, showcased their ability to engage audiences with timeless songs. Interestingly, this live recording reflects the band's dynamic presence and ability to connect with fans, and it precedes the release of their 1983 album "Undercover." The performance indicates their enduring popularity and ongoing relevance as live performers, solidifying their reputation as rock icons.

The Rolling Stones: Down The Road Apiece Live Performance at JFK Stadium

John F. Kennedy Stadium
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States

• On September 26, 1981, The Rolling Stones performed live at John F. Kennedy Stadium in Philadelphia as part of their US Tour, promoting their album "T... Read Full Description >

  On September 26, 1981, The Rolling Stones performed live at John F. Kennedy Stadium in Philadelphia as part of their US Tour, promoting their album "Tattoo You," which had been released earlier that year. This album marked a significant moment in the band's career, showcasing a return to form after a series of less impactful releases in the late 1970s. "Tattoo You" featured some of their strongest songs, including "Start Me Up," which became one of their signature tracks. Notably, the performance of "Down the Road Apiece" during this concert serves as a nod to their roots, as it was originally included in their earlier works, bridging their classic rock legacy with their contemporary sound at that time. The Philadelphia concert also epitomized the band's enduring appeal and ability to captivate large audiences, a hallmark of their long and illustrious career.

The Rolling Stones Live in Buffalo: Vintage News Report Featuring George Thorogood

Rich Stadium
Orchard Park, New York, United States

• By September 27, 1981, The Rolling Stones were in the midst of their "Tattoo You" tour, which was promoting their album of the same name that had been... Read Full Description >

  By September 27, 1981, The Rolling Stones were in the midst of their "Tattoo You" tour, which was promoting their album of the same name that had been released just weeks earlier on August 24, 1981. This album marked a significant moment in their career, as it was a commercial success and revitalized their appeal, featuring hits like "Start Me Up." The Buffalo concert, part of this extensive tour, showcased the band's enduring energy and stage presence, even after nearly two decades since their formation. Notably, George Thorogood was a special guest at the event, adding to the excitement and rock atmosphere of the performance. The tour itself was marked by massive crowds and memorable performances, reinforcing The Rolling Stones' status as one of rock's greatest live acts. This particular show in Buffalo remains a testament to their ability to captivate fans well into the 1980s.

ROLLING STONES Full Concert in Seattle - Live Performance

Kingdome
Seattle, Washington, United States

• The live concert recorded in Seattle on October 14, 1981, took place during The Rolling Stones' North American tour promoting their album "Tattoo You,... Read Full Description >

  The live concert recorded in Seattle on October 14, 1981, took place during The Rolling Stones' North American tour promoting their album "Tattoo You," which was released that same year. "Tattoo You" is notable for its successful blend of rock, blues, and reggae influences, showcasing the band's versatility. This album marked a significant moment in their career as it was their first studio album in nearly three years, following "Emotional Rescue" in 1980. The tour to support "Tattoo You" was one of the largest and most successful in rock history, emphasizing their status as enduring icons of rock music. Interestingly, the album featured tracks like "Start Me Up," which became one of their signature songs and revitalized their presence in the industry. This Seattle concert exemplified their high-energy performances and solidified their reputation as one of the greatest live bands of all time.

The Rolling Stones - Full Concert Live in Seattle, 1981

Kingdome
Seattle, Washington, United States

• On October 15, 1981, The Rolling Stones performed at the Kingdome in Seattle during their "Tattoo You" tour, which followed the release of their album... Read Full Description >

  On October 15, 1981, The Rolling Stones performed at the Kingdome in Seattle during their "Tattoo You" tour, which followed the release of their album "Tattoo You" earlier that summer. This live recording captures the band at a high point in their career, showcasing their enduring energy and stage presence even after nearly two decades in the industry. "Tattoo You" features iconic tracks like "Start Me Up", which became a massive hit and rejuvenated the band's mainstream appeal. By this time, The Rolling Stones had solidified their status as rock legends, and their live performances were known for their exuberance. Notably, the Seattle concert was part of a tour that further emphasized their commitment to delivering powerful live shows despite some lineup changes and evolving musical trends, reflecting their adaptability and consistent relevance in the ever-changing landscape of rock music.

The Rolling Stones Live in Dallas 1981 - Cotton Bowl Concert Performance

Cotton Bowl
Dallas, Texas, United States

• On November 1, 1981, The Rolling Stones performed live at the Cotton Bowl in Dallas, Texas, during their "Tattoo You" tour. This album, released in Au... Read Full Description >

  On November 1, 1981, The Rolling Stones performed live at the Cotton Bowl in Dallas, Texas, during their "Tattoo You" tour. This album, released in August 1981, marked a significant point in the band's career, as it was the first studio album in nearly four years and featured a blend of new material alongside previously unreleased tracks. "Tattoo You" achieved commercial success, marked by the hit single "Start Me Up," which revitalized their presence in the music scene. The Dallas performance captured the band at a pivotal moment, showcasing their enduring charisma and energy. The concert was part of a massive North American tour that allowed the Stones to reconnect with fans and solidify their status as rock legends after a decade of ups and downs in the industry. The live recording reflects their ability to evolve while retaining their rock roots, making it a noteworthy entry in their expansive discography.

Rolling Stones Performance of 'Let It Bleed' Live at Meadowlands Sports Complex, New Jersey

Brendan Byrne Arena
East Rutherford, New Jersey, United States

• During the live recording of "Let It Bleed" on November 5, 1981, at the Meadowlands Sports Complex in East Rutherford, New Jersey, The Rolling Stones ... Read Full Description >

  During the live recording of "Let It Bleed" on November 5, 1981, at the Meadowlands Sports Complex in East Rutherford, New Jersey, The Rolling Stones were in the midst of their American Tour 1981. This period marked a resurgence for the band, as they had recently released the album "Tattoo You" in August 1981, which included hits like "Start Me Up" and "Waiting on a Friend." This tour was noteworthy for revitalizing their popularity after a series of diverse releases throughout the 1970s. The performance is featured in the concert film "Let's Spend the Night Together," showcasing not only their enduring stage presence but also their ability to connect with fans dynamically. Notably, this era also highlighted their adaptability as they blended rock with contemporary sounds, further cementing their legendary status in rock history.

Rolling Stones - 'Hang Fire' Live Performance at Meadowlands, East Rutherford

Brendan Byrne Arena
East Rutherford, New Jersey, United States

• In November 1981, during the Rolling Stones' American Tour, the band performed live at the Meadowlands Sports Complex in East Rutherford, New Jersey. ... Read Full Description >

  In November 1981, during the Rolling Stones' American Tour, the band performed live at the Meadowlands Sports Complex in East Rutherford, New Jersey. This concert was part of their promotional efforts for the album *Tattoo You*, which had been released earlier that same year in August. *Tattoo You* was notable for its resurgence in popularity, showcasing a mix of rock and new wave influences and featuring hits like "Start Me Up." The live recording of "Hang Fire" captures the band at a pivotal point in their career, as they were transitioning into a new era while maintaining their iconic sound. Additionally, the concert was filmed for the documentary *Let's Spend the Night Together*, directed by Hal Ashby, which highlighted the band's enduring appeal and dynamic live performances in the early '80s. This period marked a significant resurgence in their popularity, solidifying their status as rock legends.

Rolling Stones Live Performance of 'Little T&A' at Meadowlands Sports Complex

Brendan Byrne Arena
East Rutherford, New Jersey, United States

• In November 1981, when The Rolling Stones performed "Little T&A" live at the Meadowlands Sports Complex during their American Tour, they were in a piv... Read Full Description >

  In November 1981, when The Rolling Stones performed "Little T&A" live at the Meadowlands Sports Complex during their American Tour, they were in a pivotal moment in their career. This tour was launched to support their album "Tattoo You," which had been released just a few months earlier in August 1981. "Tattoo You" marked a striking comeback for the band, featuring major hits like "Start Me Up" and "Waiting on a Friend," and it solidified their enduring legacy. The tour, which included a series of sold-out shows, was notable for showcasing the band's electrifying live performances, as evidenced by the vibrant energy captured in the live recordings. The band’s longevity in the industry was further underscored by their ability to captivate audiences, combined with their notorious lifestyle and stage presence, ensuring they remained at the forefront of rock music during this era.

Rolling Stones - Perform 'Start Me Up' Live at Meadowlands Sports Complex

Brendan Byrne Arena
East Rutherford, New Jersey, United States

• The live recording of "Start Me Up" by The Rolling Stones took place on November 5, 1981, during their American Tour. This concert was part of a large... Read Full Description >

  The live recording of "Start Me Up" by The Rolling Stones took place on November 5, 1981, during their American Tour. This concert was part of a larger promotional campaign for their album "Tattoo You," which had been released just a few months earlier, in August 1981. This album marked a significant moment in their career as it featured some of their most enduring hits, helping to rejuvenate their popularity in the early '80s. Interestingly, "Start Me Up" became one of their signature songs and was widely associated with the launch of the Windows 95 operating system in 1995, which helped introduce the band to a new generation. The performance captured in the video showcases the band's high energy and enduring stage presence, solidifying their reputation as rock legends during this pinnacle point in their career.

Rolling Stones - Full Concert at Civic Center, St Paul: Under My Thumb, and more

St. Paul Civic Center
St. Paul, Minnesota, United States

• In November 1981, during the height of their career, The Rolling Stones were touring in support of their album "Tattoo You," which was released earlie... Read Full Description >

  In November 1981, during the height of their career, The Rolling Stones were touring in support of their album "Tattoo You," which was released earlier that year. This album marked a significant moment for the band as it reasserted their dominance in the rock scene, featuring classic tracks like "Start Me Up" and "Waiting on a Friend." The live recording from the Civic Center in St. Paul showcases the band's energetic performance style and their ability to connect with the audience, highlighting their status as one of rock's most enduring acts. Interestingly, "Tattoo You" was initially conceived as a collection of outtakes from previous sessions, but it ended up being a critical and commercial success. This concert also represents the band's adeptness at blending new material with classic hits, solidifying their legacy in the music industry.

Muddy Waters & The Rolling Stones Perform 'Baby Please Don't Go' Live at Checkerboard Lounge

Checkerboard Lounge
Chicago, IL, United States

• By November 22, 1981, when The Rolling Stones performed live at the Checkerboard Lounge alongside Muddy Waters, they were at a dynamic point in their ... Read Full Description >

  By November 22, 1981, when The Rolling Stones performed live at the Checkerboard Lounge alongside Muddy Waters, they were at a dynamic point in their career. The band had just released their album "Tattoo You" earlier that same year, which included hits like "Start Me Up". This era marked a significant resurgence for the Stones, as "Tattoo You" was their first studio album in several years, largely derived from previously recorded tracks. The performance at the Checkerboard Lounge not only showcased their enduring rock and roll prowess but also highlighted their deep-rooted blues influences, paying homage to the genre's legends, exemplified by their collaboration with the iconic Muddy Waters. This live session stirred the essence of American blues with rock, reflecting the band's continuous evolution while staying true to their origins.

The Rolling Stones Jam with Muddy Waters Live at The Checkerboard Lounge

The Checkerboard Lounge
Chicago, IL, United States

• On November 22, 1981, The Rolling Stones performed a memorable live jam session with Muddy Waters at The Checkerboard Lounge in Chicago. This performa... Read Full Description >

  On November 22, 1981, The Rolling Stones performed a memorable live jam session with Muddy Waters at The Checkerboard Lounge in Chicago. This performance occurred during a pivotal phase in the band's career, shortly after they released the album "Tattoo You" in August 1981. "Tattoo You" was notable for rejuvenating their sound and included hits like "Start Me Up." The collaboration with Muddy Waters was particularly significant as it underscored the band's deep roots in blues music and their respect for the genre's icons. This event marked a unique moment, being the first and only time The Rolling Stones played live with Waters, emphasizing their connection to blues history. The performance captured the essence of rock and roll lineage and showcased their versatility as artists, drawing strength from their influences while simultaneously expressing their evolution in the 1980s.

Muddy Waters and The Rolling Stones Perform Hoochie Coochie Man Live at Checkerboard Lounge

Checkerboard Lounge
Chicago, IL, United States

• In November 1981, when The Rolling Stones performed "Hoochie Coochie Man" alongside Muddy Waters at the Checkerboard Lounge in Chicago, they were in a... Read Full Description >

  In November 1981, when The Rolling Stones performed "Hoochie Coochie Man" alongside Muddy Waters at the Checkerboard Lounge in Chicago, they were in a period marked by both nostalgia and reinvigoration. Just prior to this performance, in 1980, the band had released the album "Emotional Rescue," which continued their exploration of disco influences and showcased their enduring appeal in the rock scene. Interestingly, this live recording highlights the Stones' deep roots in blues, as they frequently cited Muddy Waters as a significant influence on their music. The collaboration at the Checkerboard Lounge was not just a moment of musical synergy but also underscored the band's respect for blues heritage, reflecting their journey from the British Invasion to becoming icons of rock and roll. This performance emphasizes the Stones' commitment to celebrating their influences while continuing to evolve as artists.

The Rolling Stones - Live in Pontiac 1981 - Full Concert

Pontiac Silverdome
Pontiac, Michigan, United States

• The live recording of The Rolling Stones at the Pontiac Silverdome on November 30, 1981, occurred during a pivotal time in their career, following the... Read Full Description >

  The live recording of The Rolling Stones at the Pontiac Silverdome on November 30, 1981, occurred during a pivotal time in their career, following the release of their album "Tattoo You". Released in August 1981, "Tattoo You" was a commercial success and marked a resurgence in the band's popularity, featuring hits like "Start Me Up" and "Waiting on a Friend". At this point in their trajectory, the Stones were revitalizing their image and sound, transitioning from the experimental style of the 1970s to a more straightforward, rock-oriented approach. Additionally, the concert was part of the "Tattoo You Tour", showcasing the band's remarkable ability to blend classic hits with new material. The Pontiac performance also highlights the dynamic energy and stage presence that has solidified The Rolling Stones as one of the greatest live acts in rock history, during a time when their legacy was being firmly re-established in the U.S. music scene.

The Rolling Stones - Angie - Live Performance from Roundhay Park, Leeds

Pontiac Silverdome
Pontiac, Michigan, United States

• In November 1981, The Rolling Stones performed live at Roundhay Park in Leeds, showcasing a pivotal moment in their career during the "Tattoo You" era... Read Full Description >

  In November 1981, The Rolling Stones performed live at Roundhay Park in Leeds, showcasing a pivotal moment in their career during the "Tattoo You" era. Released in August 1981, "Tattoo You" marked a significant resurgence for the band, featuring hits like "Start Me Up" and "Waiting on a Friend." The concert encapsulated the band's blend of rock, blues, and live performance prowess, solidifying their status as rock legends. Notably, "Angie," performed during this show, highlights the band's diverse sound, contrasting with the more upbeat tracks from the same album. The Leeds concert occurred as the Stones were preparing to embark on a major world tour, further elevating their profile and demonstrating their enduring appeal. By this time, the band had established themselves not just as influential musicians but as icons of rock culture, continuing to evolve their artistry even amidst a changing music landscape.

The Rolling Stones Live Full Concert at Capital Centre Featuring Tattoo You Songs

Capital Centre
Landover, Maryland, United States

• On December 8, 1981, The Rolling Stones performed at the Capital Centre in Landover, Maryland, during their "Tattoo You" tour. This tour was in suppor... Read Full Description >

  On December 8, 1981, The Rolling Stones performed at the Capital Centre in Landover, Maryland, during their "Tattoo You" tour. This tour was in support of their album "Tattoo You," which had been released earlier that year on August 24, 1981. The album was both a commercial success and critically acclaimed, featuring iconic tracks like "Start Me Up" and "Waiting on a Friend." The live performance at the Capital Centre was part of a trio of consecutive shows, highlighting the band's popularity and stamina during this period. Notably, "Tattoo You" is often seen as a return to form for the band, blending their classic rock sound with a contemporary edge, and this concert showcases their dynamic stage presence, cementing their legacy as one of rock's greatest live acts.

Rolling Stones - Time Is on My Side Live at Sun Devil Stadium, Tempe, Arizona

Sun Devil Stadium
Tempe, Arizona, United States

• In December 1981, during their American Tour, The Rolling Stones performed live at Sun Devil Stadium in Tempe, Arizona, featuring the classic song "Ti... Read Full Description >

  In December 1981, during their American Tour, The Rolling Stones performed live at Sun Devil Stadium in Tempe, Arizona, featuring the classic song "Time Is on My Side." This performance occurred shortly after the release of their album "Tattoo You," which came out in August of the same year. "Tattoo You" marked a significant point in their career as it was seen as a return to form, blending their rock sound with contemporary themes and production. The album included hits like "Start Me Up" and "Waiting on a Friend," showcasing their enduring appeal and adaptability. The Tempe concert was part of a successful tour that solidified their status as rock icons, and the performance was later featured in the concert film "Let's Spend the Night Together," directed by Hal Ashby. This live recording encapsulates the energy of the Stones during a pivotal time, as they continued to captivate audiences with their legendary stage presence.

The Rolling Stones LIVE Concert Performance in Tempe, Arizona - 1981

Sun Devil Stadium
Tempe, Arizona, United States

• In December 1981, The Rolling Stones were in the midst of their "American Tour" following the release of their album "Emotional Rescue," which came ou... Read Full Description >

  In December 1981, The Rolling Stones were in the midst of their "American Tour" following the release of their album "Emotional Rescue," which came out in June of that year. This period marked a significant moment in the band's career as they continued to solidify their status as rock legends while embracing a new wave sound that was prominent in the early '80s. The Tempe concert was also part of their first tour since the release of their 1980 album "Some Girls," showcasing their ability to continually evolve and attract a diverse audience. Notably, the band was riding high on the success of "Emotional Rescue," which included hits like the title track and "She's So Cold." The live recording captures the raw energy and charisma of The Stones during a pivotal time, highlighting their relentless touring schedule and commitment to live performance, which has been a hallmark of their longevity in the music industry.

The Rolling Stones - Full Concert Live in Tempe 1981

Sun Devil Stadium
Tempe, Arizona, United States

• The Rolling Stones' live performance in Tempe, Arizona, on December 13, 1981, took place during their "Tattoo You" tour, which was in support of the a... Read Full Description >

  The Rolling Stones' live performance in Tempe, Arizona, on December 13, 1981, took place during their "Tattoo You" tour, which was in support of the album "Tattoo You," released earlier that same year. This album marked a pivotal point in their career, as it signified a reinvigoration of their sound, blending classic rock with a more contemporary flair, highlighted by hits like "Start Me Up." The live recording captures the band's energy and charisma during a time of both critical and commercial success; "Tattoo You" was a major hit and further solidified their status as rock legends. Additionally, the tour featured a compelling stage design that included elaborate visuals, showcasing the band's continuous evolution in live performances. Notably, their shows during this era were characterized by a mix of older classics alongside newer material, engaging a diverse audience and demonstrating their lasting appeal.

Rolling Stones - Live Performance of 'Let Me Go' at Sun Devil Stadium

Sun Devil Stadium
Tempe, Arizona, United States

• On December 13, 1981, The Rolling Stones performed at Sun Devil Stadium in Tempe, Arizona, during their American Tour 1981. This was a significant tim... Read Full Description >

  On December 13, 1981, The Rolling Stones performed at Sun Devil Stadium in Tempe, Arizona, during their American Tour 1981. This was a significant time in their career, as they were promoting their album "Tattoo You," which had been released several months earlier in August 1981. "Tattoo You" featured hit singles like "Start Me Up," which revitalized their popularity in the early 1980s. The tour, marking their first in several years, was noteworthy for its massive scale and energetic performances, emphasizing the band’s status as rock icons. In fact, the concert at Tempe was later included in the concert film "Let's Spend the Night Together," directed by Hal Ashby, further solidifying the live experience and the enduring appeal of the band during this era. This performance exemplified their ability to captivate large audiences even as they transitioned into a new decade, showcasing both classic hits and newer material.

Rolling Stones - Twenty Flight Rock Live at Sun Devil Stadium, Tempe

Sun Devil Stadium
Tempe, Arizona, United States

• In December 1981, The Rolling Stones were in the midst of their American Tour, promoting their album "Tattoo You," which had been released earlier tha... Read Full Description >

  In December 1981, The Rolling Stones were in the midst of their American Tour, promoting their album "Tattoo You," which had been released earlier that year. "Tattoo You" marked a significant point in the band's career, as it rejuvenated their sound and featured hits like "Start Me Up" and "Waiting on a Friend." The live performance captured in Tempe, Arizona, showcases the band at a stage where they were melding classic rock sensibilities with a more contemporary sound, reflecting the era's musical landscape. Notably, this concert was part of a larger project tied to the film "Let's Spend the Night Together," enhancing the allure of their live shows during this period. The energy and stage presence exhibited in the performance highlight the band’s ability to connect with audiences while solidifying their legacy as rock icons.

Rolling Stones - Let's Spend The Night Together Live at Sun Devil Stadium

Sun Devil Stadium
Tempe, Arizona, United States

• In December 1981, The Rolling Stones were in the midst of the American Tour 1981, showcasing their continued prominence in rock music. The live perfor... Read Full Description >

  In December 1981, The Rolling Stones were in the midst of the American Tour 1981, showcasing their continued prominence in rock music. The live performance of "Let's Spend The Night Together" at Sun Devil Stadium in Tempe, Arizona, was part of a tour that followed the release of their album "Tattoo You," which came out in August 1981. This album featured hit singles such as "Start Me Up" and marked a return to form for the band, drawing from a blend of new material and previously unreleased tracks. The live recording captures the band's energy and stage presence during this period, reflecting their successful resurgence in the early '80s. Interestingly, the tour was notable for its large-scale stadium shows and extensive media coverage, contributing to the band's legendary status as one of rock's most enduring acts. The subsequent concert film, "Let's Spend the Night Together," directed by Hal Ashby, further solidified their cultural impact at this moment in their career.

Rolling Stones – Shattered Live Performance at Sun Devil Stadium, Tempe

Sun Devil Stadium
Tempe, Arizona, United States

• In December 1981, The Rolling Stones were in the midst of their American Tour 1981, promoting their album "Tattoo You," which had been released earlie... Read Full Description >

  In December 1981, The Rolling Stones were in the midst of their American Tour 1981, promoting their album "Tattoo You," which had been released earlier that year in August. "Tattoo You" marked a significant turning point for the band as it blended classic rock elements with then-contemporary sounds, producing hits like "Start Me Up" and "Waiting on a Friend." The Tempe concert at Sun Devil Stadium on December 13 was part of this tour and later featured in the concert film "Let's Spend the Night Together," directed by Hal Ashby, which captured the band's energy during that era. The performance of "Shattered," a standout track from the album "Some Girls," showcases the band's ability to engage large audiences with their dynamic stage presence and musical prowess. This live recording highlights not just their popularity but also their resilience as they continued to thrive in the evolving music landscape of the early '80s.

Rolling Stones Perform 'Honky Tonk Women' Live at Sun Devil Stadium, Tempe

Sun Devil Stadium
Tempe, Arizona, United States

• In December 1981, during the Rolling Stones' American Tour, the band performed live at Sun Devil Stadium in Tempe, Arizona. This concert occurred shor... Read Full Description >

  In December 1981, during the Rolling Stones' American Tour, the band performed live at Sun Devil Stadium in Tempe, Arizona. This concert occurred shortly after the release of their album "Tattoo You," which was launched in August 1981 and became one of their most successful works, benefiting from the hit single "Start Me Up." The "Tattoo You" album marked a significant moment in the band's career, showcasing a blend of styles and a return to their rock roots after experimenting with different genres in the previous years. The concert captured in the live recording featured iconic tracks from their extensive catalog, including the standout "Honky Tonk Women," showcasing their enduring appeal and energetic performances. Notably, the filmed concert was part of the documentary film "Let's Spend the Night Together," which highlighted the band’s live prowess and marked a peak in their popularity during the 1980s.

Rolling Stones - Beast of Burden Live at Sun Devil Stadium, Tempe

Sun Devil Stadium
Tempe, Arizona, United States

• In December 1981, during their American Tour, The Rolling Stones performed at Sun Devil Stadium in Tempe, Arizona, a pivotal point in their career. Th... Read Full Description >

  In December 1981, during their American Tour, The Rolling Stones performed at Sun Devil Stadium in Tempe, Arizona, a pivotal point in their career. This live recording of "Beast of Burden" captures a band that had just released their album "Emotional Rescue" earlier that year, which featured a blend of rock, disco, and pop elements. The tour was notable for being their first extensive North American tour in years, having faced a lengthy hiatus from the stage due to various personal and professional challenges. Interestingly, the concert was also part of the film "Let's Spend the Night Together," directed by Hal Ashby, showcasing the band in their energetic prime. The performance reflects their ability to connect with massive audiences and their enduring legacy in rock music, characterized by a mix of classic hits and new material from "Emotional Rescue."

Rolling Stones Performance of 'Neighbours' Live at Sun Devil Stadium, Tempe, AZ

Sun Devil Stadium
Tempe, Arizona, United States

• The live recording of "Neighbours" from December 13, 1981, captures The Rolling Stones during their American Tour 1981, a significant period in their ... Read Full Description >

  The live recording of "Neighbours" from December 13, 1981, captures The Rolling Stones during their American Tour 1981, a significant period in their career. Prior to this concert, they released the album "Tattoo You" in August 1981, which was a commercial success and showcased their ability to adapt to contemporary music trends while maintaining their classic rock roots. "Tattoo You" features some of their well-known tracks such as "Start Me Up" and "Waiting on a Friend," helping to solidify their legacy in rock music. Notably, this tour was their first full-scale tour of the United States in nearly four years, following a period of experimentation with different music styles in the late '70s. The concert at Sun Devil Stadium highlighted their continued popularity and ability to draw massive crowds, and the film "Let's Spend the Night Together," which features this performance, further cemented their status as rock icons during the early '80s.

The Rolling Stones: Under My Thumb Live Performance Analysis

Hampton Coliseum
Hampton, Virginia, United States

• The live recording of "Under My Thumb" by The Rolling Stones, captured on December 18, 1981, showcases the band during a dynamic period in their caree... Read Full Description >

  The live recording of "Under My Thumb" by The Rolling Stones, captured on December 18, 1981, showcases the band during a dynamic period in their career, following the release of their album "Tattoo You" earlier that year. "Tattoo You," which features some of their most enduring tracks, marked a resurgence for the band, solidifying their status as rock legends and drawing in both old and new fans. Notably, the album was a commercial success, propelled by the hit single "Start Me Up." The 1981 tour was notable for its grand scale and energetic performances, which were a hallmark of the Stones' style. This recording reflects the band's ability to energize audiences and adapt their sound for the live setting while also highlighting the band's longstanding presence in rock music. The performance not only captivates with its robust musicianship but also underscores their ability to blend classic hits with contemporary touring energy.

The Rolling Stones - 'Little T&A' Live Performance at Hampton Coliseum

Hampton Coliseum
Hampton, Virginia, United States

• In December 1981, The Rolling Stones performed "Little T&A" live at the Hampton Coliseum, which highlights a dynamic period in their career marked by ... Read Full Description >

  In December 1981, The Rolling Stones performed "Little T&A" live at the Hampton Coliseum, which highlights a dynamic period in their career marked by the release of the album "Tattoo You" earlier that year. This album, featuring a blend of previously unreleased tracks and new material, became one of their most commercially successful records, solidifying their status in the rock landscape of the early 1980s. The live recording from Hampton captures the energy and synergy of the band, particularly showcasing Keith Richards on lead vocals for this track, which emphasizes his growing prominence within the band. Interestingly, "Tattoo You" also includes hits like "Start Me Up" and "Waiting on a Friend," further illustrating the band's ability to innovate and resonate with audiences. The 1981 tour continued to affirm the Stones’ legacy, demonstrating their resilience and adaptability in the evolving music scene.

The Rolling Stones Live at Hampton Coliseum Performing 'Waiting On A Friend'

Hampton Coliseum
Hampton, Virginia, United States

• In December 1981, The Rolling Stones were in the midst of a transitional phase following their previous studio album, "Emotional Rescue," which was re... Read Full Description >

  In December 1981, The Rolling Stones were in the midst of a transitional phase following their previous studio album, "Emotional Rescue," which was released in 1980. The band had already established themselves as rock legends, with a career marked by their energetic performances and iconic songwriting. The live recording from the Hampton Coliseum features "Waiting On A Friend," a track that showcases their ability to blend rock with influences from rhythm and blues. This performance captures a period where the Stones were transitioning from the raw energy of their earlier work to a more polished and sophisticated sound, reflecting the evolving musical landscape of the early '80s. Notably, "From The Vault" series aims to present high-quality recordings of their live performances, emphasizing their enduring popularity and the significant cultural impact they've had over the decades.

The Rolling Stones Perform 'Start Me Up' Live at Roundhay Park, Leeds

Roundhay Park
Leeds, UK, United Kingdom

The Rolling Stones - Live in Aberdeen 1982 - Full Concert

Capitol Theatre
Aberdeen, Scotland, United Kingdom

• The live recording of The Rolling Stones in Aberdeen on May 26, 1982, took place during their 'Tattoo You' tour, which followed the release of the alb... Read Full Description >

  The live recording of The Rolling Stones in Aberdeen on May 26, 1982, took place during their 'Tattoo You' tour, which followed the release of the album 'Tattoo You' in August 1981. This album was significant as it marked a period of revitalization for the band, featuring a mix of new songs and reworked outtakes. The tour saw the band deliver some of their most energetic performances, capitalizing on the renewed interest generated by the album, which included hits like "Start Me Up" and "Waiting on a Friend." The 1982 tour was also notable for its elaborate stage setups and the band's continued evolution in live performances, as they incorporated visual elements that appealed to a younger audience while staying true to their rock roots. By this point in their career, The Rolling Stones were firmly established as rock legends, having solidified their status through extensive touring and innovative music.

Rolling Stones Perform 'Just My Imagination' Live at Roundhay Park, 1982

Feijenoord Stadion
Rotterdam, South Holland, Netherlands

The Rolling Stones - 'You Can't Always Get What You Want' from Leeds Roundhay Park Concert

Feijenoord Stadion
Rotterdam, South Holland, Netherlands

The Rolling Stones - Full Concert at Niedersachsenstadion, Hanover

Niedersachsenstadion
Hanover, Lower Saxony, Germany

• On June 6, 1982, The Rolling Stones performed at Niedersachsenstadion in Hanover, Germany, during their North American and European tour supporting th... Read Full Description >

  On June 6, 1982, The Rolling Stones performed at Niedersachsenstadion in Hanover, Germany, during their North American and European tour supporting their 1981 album "Tattoo You." This album marked a significant moment in the band's career, as it was their first studio release in over three years and showcased a shift towards a more polished sound, blending rock with elements of new wave. "Tattoo You" included hits like “Start Me Up” and “Waiting on a Friend,” helping to rejuvenate the band's popularity in the early 1980s. By this time, The Rolling Stones had solidified their status as rock legends, with a reputation for high-energy live performances. The Hanover concert highlights their ability to engage large crowds, and it is noteworthy that during this tour, they were also celebrated for their elaborate stage setups and vibrant performances, reinforcing their appeal as a premier live act.

Rolling Stones Perform 'Little T & A' at Roundhay Park Concert, 1982

Niedersachsenstadion
Hanover, Lower Saxony, Germany

The Rolling Stones - Full Concert Live in Munich 1982

Olympiastadion
Munich, Bavaria, Germany

• On June 10, 1982, The Rolling Stones performed at the Olympiastadion in Munich, Germany, during their North American tour supporting the album "Tattoo... Read Full Description >

  On June 10, 1982, The Rolling Stones performed at the Olympiastadion in Munich, Germany, during their North American tour supporting the album "Tattoo You," released earlier that year in August. "Tattoo You" was notable for its commercially successful singles such as "Start Me Up" and "Waiting on a Friend," marking a significant resurgence in the band's popularity after a period of fluctuating commercial success in the late 1970s and early 1980s. The 1982 tour was pivotal, as it showcased the band's ability to draw large crowds and solidify their status as rock legends. During this live performance, the band delivered high-energy renditions of their classic hits and newer material, further enhancing their reputation as one of the foremost live acts in rock history. Interestingly, the Munich concert was part of their first full-scale tour since the "Some Girls" tour in 1978, highlighting their enduring influence and revitalized energy in the early 1980s rock scene.

The Rolling Stones Live Full Concert - Tattoo You Tour at St. James' Park, Newcastle

St James' Park
Newcastle upon Tyne, England, United Kingdom

• In June 1982, The Rolling Stones were in the midst of their "Tattoo You" Tour, promoting their album "Tattoo You," which had been released in August 1... Read Full Description >

  In June 1982, The Rolling Stones were in the midst of their "Tattoo You" Tour, promoting their album "Tattoo You," which had been released in August 1981. This concert at St. James' Park marked an important moment in their career, as it showcased the band's resurgence in popularity following a period of experimentation in the late 1970s. "Tattoo You" itself featured a mix of new material and previously unreleased tracks, including hits like "Start Me Up" and "Waiting on a Friend," solidifying their status as rock icons. Interestingly, the 1982 tour was the first time the band performed in Newcastle since 1973, indicating a return to regions where their live presence had waned. The concert encapsulated their dynamic live energy and marked significant milestones in their ongoing legacy in rock music.

The Rolling Stones Live Full Concert at Wembley Stadium, London

Wembley Stadium
London, England, United Kingdom

• On June 25, 1982, The Rolling Stones performed at Wembley Stadium in London as part of their "Tattoo You Tour." This concert followed the release of t... Read Full Description >

  On June 25, 1982, The Rolling Stones performed at Wembley Stadium in London as part of their "Tattoo You Tour." This concert followed the release of their album "Tattoo You," which came out in August 1981 and was well-received, featuring hits such as "Start Me Up" and "Waiting on a Friend." The tour was notable for showcasing the band’s dynamic live performance and included several covers in their setlist, which added variety and pay homage to their musical influences. 1982 was a pivotal time for the band, marking a resurgence of popularity in the wake of the album's success. Interestingly, "Tattoo You" was initially conceived as a collection of outtakes but evolved into a cohesive project, highlighting the band's ability to reinvent themselves while remaining true to their roots. The Wembley concert captured the energy and charisma that has made The Rolling Stones one of the most enduring acts in rock history.

Rolling Stones - Wembley Stadium Full Concert Performance

Wembley Stadium
London, England, United Kingdom

• On June 26, 1982, The Rolling Stones performed a memorable concert at Wembley Stadium in London, which showcased their enduring appeal and energetic s... Read Full Description >

  On June 26, 1982, The Rolling Stones performed a memorable concert at Wembley Stadium in London, which showcased their enduring appeal and energetic stage presence during this period. Prior to this live recording, the band had released the album "Tattoo You" in 1981, often regarded as a high point in their career due to its blend of rock with new wave influences. Notably, "Start Me Up," one of the standout tracks from "Tattoo You," became a defining anthem for the band and was played at the Wembley show. This performance was part of the "Tattoo You Tour," which further solidified their status as rock icons. Interestingly, the band's ability to connect with audiences at such massive venues was a testament to their longevity, having been active for nearly two decades by this time, and their setlist during the show featured many of their greatest hits, reflecting their extensive musical legacy.

The Rolling Stones - Let Me Go Live Performance at Wembley

Wembley Stadium
London, England, United Kingdom

• The live recording of "Let Me Go" at Wembley in 1982 occurred during a pivotal moment in The Rolling Stones' career. This concert was part of their No... Read Full Description >

  The live recording of "Let Me Go" at Wembley in 1982 occurred during a pivotal moment in The Rolling Stones' career. This concert was part of their North American and European tours that followed the release of their album "Tattoo You," which debuted in August 1981. "Tattoo You" was significant as it marked a return to the band's rock roots after a period of experimentation, featuring hits like "Start Me Up" and "Waiting on a Friend." The 1982 concert showcased their enduring appeal and capacity to energize fans with classic hits while still promoting new material. Notably, the album's success established the Stones as one of the quintessential rock bands of that era. The Wembley performance also captured the band's vibrant stage presence, a hallmark of their live shows, and solidified their legacy as live performers, paving the way for future tours and recordings. This period encapsulated a resurgence, reinforcing their status in rock history.

The Rolling Stones - 'Miss You' Live at Roundhay Park, Leeds - 1982 Full HD Concert

Müngersdorfer Stadion
Cologne, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany

Rolling Stones: 'Beast Of Burden' Live at Roundhay Park, Leeds

Müngersdorfer Stadion
Cologne, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany

Rolling Stones: 'Brown Sugar' Live at Roundhay Park, Leeds, 1982 Full HD

Müngersdorfer Stadion
Cologne, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany

Rolling Stones - 'Under My Thumb' Live at Roundhay Park Concert, Full HD

Müngersdorfer Stadion
Cologne, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany

Rolling Stones Perform 'Jumping Jack Flash' at Roundhay Park, Leeds

Roundhay Park
Leeds, UK, United Kingdom

The Rolling Stones - Chantilly Lace Live at Wembley Stadium

Wembley Stadium
London, England, United Kingdom

• In July 1982, during the performance captured in the live recording of "Chantilly Lace" at Wembley Stadium, The Rolling Stones were in the midst of th... Read Full Description >

  In July 1982, during the performance captured in the live recording of "Chantilly Lace" at Wembley Stadium, The Rolling Stones were in the midst of their "Tattoo You" promotional tour, which supported the album released earlier that same year. "Tattoo You," featuring significant hits like "Start Me Up" and "Waiting on a Friend," marked a high point in the band’s career, demonstrating their enduring popularity and ability to produce chart-topping music even after nearly two decades in the industry. The Wembley concert was part of a massive tour that saw the Stones perform to hundreds of thousands of fans, highlighting their status as rock legends. Notably, this performance took place at a time when the band was solidifying their transition into the 1980s, with a blend of classic hits and newer material that resonated with a wider audience.

The Rolling Stones - Under My Thumb Live at Wembley Stadium

Wembley Stadium
London, United Kingdom

• On July 6, 1982, The Rolling Stones performed at Wembley Stadium, a significant event during their "Tattoo You" tour. The album "Tattoo You," released... Read Full Description >

  On July 6, 1982, The Rolling Stones performed at Wembley Stadium, a significant event during their "Tattoo You" tour. The album "Tattoo You," released earlier that same year, marked a pivotal point in the band's career as it showcased a mix of new tracks alongside recordings from previous sessions, displaying their continued evolution in rock music. One of the standout tracks from this live performance was "Under My Thumb," a classic that highlights Mick Jagger’s dynamic vocal delivery and Keith Richards' signature guitar riffs. The Wembley concert was notable not only for its large audience but also as a demonstration of the band's enduring appeal more than two decades after their debut. The event solidified their status as rock legends, and even decades later, their live performances remain a focal point of admiration among fans and critics alike.

The Rolling Stones Perform Live in Madrid - '1982 Concert Highlights'

Estadio Vicente Calderón
Madrid, Autonomous Region of Madrid, Spain

• In July 1982, during their European tour, The Rolling Stones performed live at the Estadio Vicente Calderón in Madrid, marking their first appearance... Read Full Description >

  In July 1982, during their European tour, The Rolling Stones performed live at the Estadio Vicente Calderón in Madrid, marking their first appearance in the city. This concert occurred shortly after the release of their album "Tattoo You," which came out in August 1981. This album was significant for the band as it featured hits like "Start Me Up" and reflected their strong resurgence in the early '80s. The Madrid concert drew an audience of nearly 70,000 people, amidst a dramatic storm, which added to the intensity of the event. At this stage in their career, The Rolling Stones were enjoying immense popularity and continued to demonstrate their formidable stage presence, captivating crowds with a mix of rock classics and newer material. This period was pivotal as the band solidified their legacy and engaged with a European audience eager for a sense of freedom and expression following Spain's transition from dictatorship to democracy.

The Rolling Stones - 'Under My Thumb' Live at Estadio Vicente Calderón, Madrid

Estadio Vicente Calderón
Madrid, Autonomous Region of Madrid, Spain

• On July 7, 1982, the Rolling Stones performed at the Estadio Vicente Calderón in Madrid as part of their "Tattoo You" tour. Released in 1981, "Tattoo... Read Full Description >

  On July 7, 1982, the Rolling Stones performed at the Estadio Vicente Calderón in Madrid as part of their "Tattoo You" tour. Released in 1981, "Tattoo You" marked a significant milestone in the band’s career, showcasing a return to form with a mix of contemporary sounds and classic Stones vibes. The album featured hits like "Start Me Up" and "Waiting on a Friend," which helped rejuvenate their commercial appeal after a period of experimentation during the late 1970s. Interestingly, the concert in Madrid was part of a larger European tour, emphasizing the band’s continued global dominance in rock music even two decades into their career. The performance of "Under My Thumb" during this concert exemplifies the band's ability to blend their longstanding classics with newer material, illustrating their adaptability and enduring legacy.

The Rolling Stones - Live Performance of 'Brown Sugar' at Wembley Stadium

Stadio Comunale
Turin, Piedmont, Italy

The Rolling Stones: Tattoo You Tour Full Concert at Stadio San Paolo, Naples

Stadio San Paolo
Naples, Campania, Italy

• On July 17, 1982, The Rolling Stones performed at Stadio San Paolo in Naples, Italy, during their "Tattoo You" tour. This live recording came shortly ... Read Full Description >

  On July 17, 1982, The Rolling Stones performed at Stadio San Paolo in Naples, Italy, during their "Tattoo You" tour. This live recording came shortly after the release of their album "Tattoo You," which was released in August 1981. The album was significant as it revitalized the band, showcasing a mix of new songs and rerecorded material from previous sessions. Not only did "Tattoo You" feature hits like "Start Me Up" and "Waiting on a Friend," but it also solidified the Stones' relevance in the 1980s rock scene. The Naples concert exemplifies the band's electrifying live reputation, with soundboard recordings capturing the high energy of their performances. Additionally, the concert's setlist highlighted their extensive catalog, reflecting their enduring popularity and influence over the years, even amidst shifts in the music landscape.

The Rolling Stones - Shattered Live Performance from The Vault in Leeds

Roundhay Park
Leeds, England, United Kingdom

• In July 1982, when The Rolling Stones performed live in Leeds, they were promoting their album *Tattoo You*, which had been released in August 1981. T... Read Full Description >

  In July 1982, when The Rolling Stones performed live in Leeds, they were promoting their album *Tattoo You*, which had been released in August 1981. This album marked a significant point in their career, as it was their first studio album to drop after a brief hiatus. *Tattoo You* showcased a blend of new material alongside previously recorded songs, emphasizing the band’s enduring appeal and ability to evolve with the times. The live recording from Roundhay Park is a part of the "From The Vault" series, highlighting the band's extensive live performance history and their rapport with audiences. Notably, during this period, the Stones were revitalizing their image and sound, which was essential for maintaining their relevance in a changing music landscape. The Leeds concert is remembered for its high energy and as a testament to the band’s live prowess, demonstrating their capability to fill large venues with fervent fans.

The Rolling Stones - When The Whip Comes Down Live in Leeds 1982

Leeds University Union
Leeds, UK, United Kingdom

• The live recording of "When The Whip Comes Down" from the "Live In Leeds 1982" concert captures The Rolling Stones during a dynamic era of their caree... Read Full Description >

  The live recording of "When The Whip Comes Down" from the "Live In Leeds 1982" concert captures The Rolling Stones during a dynamic era of their career marked by the album "Tattoo You," which was released just a year earlier in 1981. "Tattoo You" is notable for revitalizing the band's commercial appeal, featuring hits like "Start Me Up" and "Waiting on a Friend." By the time of the Leeds performance in August 1982, the band was enjoying a resurgence with their classic rock sound, blending new material with prior hits in their setlist. Interestingly, the Leeds concert was part of the band's North American tour promoting "Tattoo You," which helped solidify their status as rock icons. This period also marked a moment of transition, as they began to explore newer approaches to songwriting and production while still retaining their raw energy and charismatic performance style.

Rolling Stones Live Performance of 'Tumbling Dice' at Roundhay Park

Roundhay Park
Leeds, UK, United Kingdom

The Rolling Stones - 'Beast Of Burden' Live Performance at Wembley Stadium

Wembley Stadium
London, United Kingdom

• The live performance of "Beast of Burden" at Wembley Stadium on August 6, 1982, took place during the Rolling Stones' "Tattoo You" tour, which followe... Read Full Description >

  The live performance of "Beast of Burden" at Wembley Stadium on August 6, 1982, took place during the Rolling Stones' "Tattoo You" tour, which followed the release of their studio album "Tattoo You" in 1981. This album marked a significant moment in the band's career as it included classic tracks like "Start Me Up" and "Waiting on a Friend," helping to reestablish their dominance in rock music after a period of experimentation. By the time of the Wembley concert, the band was enjoying renewed popularity and was celebrated for its energetic live performances. Interestingly, "Beast of Burden" showcases the band's ability to blend rock with elements of blues and soul, and this live rendition highlights Mick Jagger's charismatic stage presence, further solidifying their reputation as one of the greatest live acts in rock history. The concert at Wembley was iconic, underscoring the Stones' enduring legacy and their skill in captivating large audiences.

Full HD Performance of 'Honky Tonk Women' by Rolling Stones at Roundhay Park, Leeds

Roundhay Park
Leeds, UK, United Kingdom

The Rolling Stones - 'Going To A Go Go' Live at Roundhay Park, Leeds

Roundhay Park
Leeds, UK, United Kingdom

The Rolling Stones 'Beast of Burden' Live at Roundhay Park

Leeds

• The live recording from Roundhay Park on September 25, 1982, marked the conclusion of The Rolling Stones' extensive tour supporting their album "Tatto... Read Full Description >

  The live recording from Roundhay Park on September 25, 1982, marked the conclusion of The Rolling Stones' extensive tour supporting their album "Tattoo You," which was released earlier that year. "Tattoo You" is notable for its blend of various musical styles and for featuring the hit singles "Start Me Up" and "Waiting on a Friend." The concert showcased the band's resilience and appeal, drawing a massive crowd, indicative of their enduring popularity even after two decades in the industry. By this time, the Stones had solidified their status as rock legends, and their performance was characterized by a tight rhythm section and Mick Jagger's charismatic stage presence. Additionally, the Leeds concert highlighted the band's ability to engage with fans and deliver high-energy performances, culminating in a celebratory finale to a successful tour. The event encapsulated the group's exceptional legacy as an iconic live act.

Rolling Stones Perform 'Let Me Go' Live at Roundhay Park, Leeds

Roundhay Park
Leeds, UK, United Kingdom

The Rolling Stones - I Can't Get No Satisfaction Live in East Rutherford

East Rutherford, New Jersey, United States

• In 1983, during the live recording of "I Can't Get No Satisfaction" in East Rutherford, New Jersey, The Rolling Stones were in the midst of their "Tat... Read Full Description >

  In 1983, during the live recording of "I Can't Get No Satisfaction" in East Rutherford, New Jersey, The Rolling Stones were in the midst of their "Tattoo You" tour, which supported their album released in 1981. "Tattoo You" included hits like "Start Me Up" and showcased a revitalized energy for the band, solidifying their status in a new decade despite having been active since the 1960s. The 1983 tour emphasized their endurance and ability to generate excitement, as they performed a mix of classic hits and newer material. Notably, this era also marked a resurgence in the band's popularity, driven by the single "Start Me Up," which became one of their signature songs. The live recording reflects not only their powerful stage presence but also their commitment to delivering high-energy performances, a hallmark of their career.

The Rolling Stones - 'Brown Sugar' Live Performance in East Rutherford

East Rutherford, New Jersey, United States

• In February 1983, during the Rolling Stones' tour for their album "Tattoo You," the band performed live in East Rutherford, New Jersey, a concert capt... Read Full Description >

  In February 1983, during the Rolling Stones' tour for their album "Tattoo You," the band performed live in East Rutherford, New Jersey, a concert captured in the recording of "Brown Sugar." "Tattoo You," released in August 1981, was a critical and commercial success, featuring hits such as "Start Me Up" and "Waiting on a Friend." This period marked a revitalization in the band's career, as they embraced the burgeoning MTV era with more visually oriented performances, evident in the high-energy shows of their tours. The East Rutherford concert is particularly noteworthy as it occurred during the peak of their tour supporting an album that solidified their status as rock legends, reinforcing their reputation for exceptional live performances and the enduring appeal of their classic hits.

The Rolling Stones - 'Miss You' Live Performance in East Rutherford, NJ

East Rutherford, New Jersey, United States

• In February 1983, when The Rolling Stones performed in East Rutherford, New Jersey, they were at a pivotal point in their career as they were promotin... Read Full Description >

  In February 1983, when The Rolling Stones performed in East Rutherford, New Jersey, they were at a pivotal point in their career as they were promoting their album "Tattoo You," which had been released in August 1981. "Tattoo You" marked a significant comeback for the band, featuring hit tracks like "Start Me Up" and "Waiting on a Friend." The album was well-received, showcasing the band's ability to evolve while maintaining their rock roots. By the time of the live recording, the Stones were deep into their "Tattoo You" tour, which was notable for its vibrant, theatrical performances and marked their return to a major touring cycle after several years. This period saw the band solidify its legendary status, making the live performances not just concerts, but significant cultural events. Additionally, the song "Miss You," a top-charting single from the album, highlighted their successful blending of rock with disco influences, showcasing their adaptability over decades.

Live Performance of 'Layla' by Eric Clapton, Jeff Beck, Jimmy Page, and The Rolling Stones

• In January 1984, the Rolling Stones were in the midst of a vibrant phase of their career, having just released their album "Undercover" in 1983. This ... Read Full Description >

  In January 1984, the Rolling Stones were in the midst of a vibrant phase of their career, having just released their album "Undercover" in 1983. This record marked a significant departure as it incorporated elements of funk and new wave, reflecting the evolving music landscape of the time. By the time of the live performance of "Layla" featuring Eric Clapton, Jeff Beck, and Jimmy Page, the Stones were well-established rock legends, known for their high-energy performances and ability to adapt to changing musical trends. Interestingly, "Layla," originally performed by Clapton with his band Derek and the Dominos, had a profound impact on rock music and was often celebrated for its intricate guitar work. This collaboration exemplified the camaraderie between these influential rock musicians, while also highlighting the Stones' dedication to live performances that celebrate their musical roots and connections with other iconic artists.

Mick Jagger and Tina Turner - State Of Shock / It's Only Rock 'n' Roll Live at Live Aid

John F. Kennedy Stadium
Philadelphia, PA, USA

• In July 1985, during the pivotal moment of the Live Aid concert, The Rolling Stones were riding high on a resurgence in popularity following their suc... Read Full Description >

  In July 1985, during the pivotal moment of the Live Aid concert, The Rolling Stones were riding high on a resurgence in popularity following their successful 1983 album, "Tattoo You." Prior to this performance, the band had reinvigorated their image and sound, showcasing a more modern rock aesthetic that resonated with a new generation. Interestingly, Mick Jagger collaborated with Tina Turner for a duet during this iconic event, blending their legendary styles in front of an audience of over 100,000 people. The Live Aid concert not only highlighted their enduring appeal but also showcased the band's commitment to using their platform for humanitarian causes. This performance exemplified a key moment in their career, reinforcing The Rolling Stones' status as rock icons while participating in a global effort to address crisis issues.

The Rolling Stones - 'One Hit' Live Performance in Toronto (1986)

Toronto, ON, Canada

• In 1986, when The Rolling Stones performed "One Hit (To the Body)" in Toronto, they were in a pivotal phase of their career, promoting their album "Di... Read Full Description >

  In 1986, when The Rolling Stones performed "One Hit (To the Body)" in Toronto, they were in a pivotal phase of their career, promoting their album "Dirty Work," which had been released earlier that year. This album marked their 18th studio release and was characterized by experiments with the then-emerging sound of the 1980s, diverging from their traditional rock roots. The performance featured a dynamic interplay of acoustic and electric guitars, a creative choice attributed to guitarist Ron Wood, who contributed to the song's writing. "One Hit," described as exploring the emotional tumult of romantic relationships, became emblematic of the band's ability to evolve while still delivering the raw energy they were known for. Interestingly, this live performance was part of a larger tour that was notable for its commercial success, and even though "Dirty Work" received mixed reviews, it solidified the band's legacy in rock history during the mid-1980s.

Chuck Berry & Keith Richards Rehearse for 'Hail! Hail! Rock 'N' Roll' at Fox Theatre

Fox Theatre
Saint Louis, MO, United States

• In relation to the live recording from "Hail! Hail! Rock 'N' Roll" featuring Chuck Berry, The Rolling Stones were an established force in rock music b... Read Full Description >

  In relation to the live recording from "Hail! Hail! Rock 'N' Roll" featuring Chuck Berry, The Rolling Stones were an established force in rock music by 1986. Prior to this event, the band had released their album "Dirty Work" in March 1986, which showcased their evolving sound but received mixed reviews. Interestingly, the Stones have a deep connection to Chuck Berry, often citing him as a significant influence on their music and image. Keith Richards, in particular, has long admired Berry's work, and during the rehearsal for this tribute concert, the synergy between the two iconic musicians highlights their mutual respect. This period marked a time when the Stones were navigating the complexities of the 1980s rock scene, doing both tours and albums, while continuing to pay homage to rock and roll pioneers like Berry.

The Rolling Stones - Highwire (Live Performance from FLASHPOINT)

• In January 1987, The Rolling Stones were promoting their live album "Flashpoint," which features recordings from their 1989 North American tour, showc... Read Full Description >

  In January 1987, The Rolling Stones were promoting their live album "Flashpoint," which features recordings from their 1989 North American tour, showcasing their vibrant energy and enduring appeal. Before releasing "Flashpoint," they had put out the studio album "Dirty Work" in 1986, which included a mix of critical responses but showcased the band's evolving sound during the mid-1980s. "Highwire," performed live in the referenced video, was a single released in conjunction with "Flashpoint" and marked a return to form for the band after a commercially mixed period. Notably, "Highwire" reflects the band’s reaction to contemporary societal issues, highlighting their ability to remain relevant in the changing music scene. The performance captured their dynamic stage presence, illustrating why they are often regarded as one of the greatest rock bands in history.

The Rolling Stones - Let Me Go - Live Performance in London 1988

London, United Kingdom

• In November 1987, during the peak of their late-career resurgence, The Rolling Stones were touring to promote their album "Steel Wheels," which had be... Read Full Description >

  In November 1987, during the peak of their late-career resurgence, The Rolling Stones were touring to promote their album "Steel Wheels," which had been released just months earlier in September 1989. This period marked a significant moment for the band as they re-emerged after a hiatus, showcasing their enduring popularity in a time that saw a resurgence of classic rock acts. The live performance of "Let Me Go" in London captures the energy and chemistry of Mick Jagger and Keith Richards, still delivering compelling performances decades into their career. The "Steel Wheels" tour revitalized the band's connection with a new generation of fans and included notable features like the incorporation of elaborate stage designs. This era also highlighted their adaptability in the changing music landscape of the late '80s, reminding audiences of their place as rock icons.

Mick Jagger Live at Tokyo Dome - Full Concert Performance

Tokyo Dome
Tokyo, Japan

• In March 1988, during the Tokyo Dome performance, The Rolling Stones were promoting their album *Steel Wheels*, which had been released six months pri... Read Full Description >

  In March 1988, during the Tokyo Dome performance, The Rolling Stones were promoting their album *Steel Wheels*, which had been released six months prior, in September 1989. This period marked a significant moment in the band's career as *Steel Wheels* was their first studio album since 1986's *Dirty Work*. This live recording highlights Mick Jagger's dynamic performance alongside a band that was revitalized after facing various personal and professional challenges in the 1980s. Notably, the 1988 world tour was their first since 1982, showcasing the band’s enduring appeal and ability to attract large audiences across the globe. The incorporation of talented guitarist Joe Satriani during this performance also adds a unique flavor, showcasing the band’s willingness to evolve while maintaining their rock roots. The Tokyo Dome performance is emblematic of The Rolling Stones' ability to captivate fans with their energy and musical prowess even decades into their career.

Rolling Stones - (I Can't Get No) Satisfaction Performance at Rock and Roll Hall of Fame Inductions

Rock and Roll Hall of Fame
New York, NY, United States

• In March 1988, The Rolling Stones were in a prominent phase of their career, particularly with the release of their album "Steel Wheels" just months l... Read Full Description >

  In March 1988, The Rolling Stones were in a prominent phase of their career, particularly with the release of their album "Steel Wheels" just months later, in September 1989. This live performance of "(I Can't Get No) Satisfaction" during the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame Inductions showcases the band's enduring appeal and influence. Notably, the event featured a star-studded lineup with rock legends like Bruce Springsteen, Bob Dylan, and George Harrison joining the band, which highlights the significant respect The Rolling Stones commanded within the music community. The performance not only celebrated their legacy as pioneers of rock music but also set the stage for the band's successful return to the forefront of the music scene in the late 1980s. Additionally, this era marked their induction into the Hall of Fame, solidifying their status as rock icons.

Keith Richards & The X-Pensive Winos – Full Concert at the Hollywood Palladium

Hollywood Palladium
Hollywood, CA, United States

• In December 1988, Keith Richards and his band The X-Pensive Winos performed at the Hollywood Palladium during the "Talk is Cheap Tour." This was a sig... Read Full Description >

  In December 1988, Keith Richards and his band The X-Pensive Winos performed at the Hollywood Palladium during the "Talk is Cheap Tour." This was a significant milestone for Richards, as it followed his solo debut album, *Talk Is Cheap*, released in 1988. This album marked Richards' first foray into a solo career, distinct from his work with The Rolling Stones, showcasing his rock and roll roots with a blend of blues influences. The live recording reflects Richards' evolution as a performer, emphasizing his contributions as a songwriter and musician outside of the iconic band. Interestingly, the tour featured a mix of both original songs from *Talk is Cheap* and Rolling Stones classics, further cementing Richards' status as a rock legend. This solo endeavor allowed him greater creative freedom and highlighted the essence of his artistry.

Rolling Stones Perform 'Honky Tonk Woman' with Tina Turner at Rock and Roll Hall of Fame

Rock and Roll Hall of Fame
Cleveland, OH, USA

• On January 1, 1989, The Rolling Stones performed "Honky Tonk Woman" at the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame Induction Ceremony. At this time, the band was c... Read Full Description >

  On January 1, 1989, The Rolling Stones performed "Honky Tonk Woman" at the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame Induction Ceremony. At this time, the band was celebrating their legacy, having recently released the album "Steel Wheels" in 1989, marking their return to studio recording after a significant gap. "Steel Wheels" was their first album in nearly a decade and reasserted their presence in the rock scene, leading to a successful world tour. Additionally, collaborating with iconic artists such as Tina Turner during this performance highlights the Stones' influence and collaborations throughout their career. The Hall of Fame ceremony was a significant moment, showcasing not just the band's achievements but also their status as enduring legends in rock music history.

Rolling Stones Full Concert: Steel Wheels Tour Live at CNE Stadium, Toronto

CNE Stadium
Toronto, Ontario, Canada

• In September 1989, during the Steel Wheels North American Tour, The Rolling Stones performed a live concert at CNE Stadium in Toronto. This marked a p... Read Full Description >

  In September 1989, during the Steel Wheels North American Tour, The Rolling Stones performed a live concert at CNE Stadium in Toronto. This marked a pivotal moment in their career as it was not only a significant comeback tour after a lengthy hiatus but also introduced a new era for the band. Just prior to this tour, they had released the album *Steel Wheels* in August 1989, which was their first studio album in seven years. The album was well-received and included popular tracks like "Mixed Emotions" and "Rock and a Hard Place." This live performance showcased the band’s ability to blend their classic rock sounds with fresh material, demonstrating their resilience and continued relevance in the music scene. Interestingly, this tour was notable for the band's innovative use of stage design and technology, setting a new standard for live rock performances.

The Rolling Stones - Sympathy For The Devil Live at Steel Wheels

Steel Wheels Live
Atlantic City, NJ, United States

• By October 1989, when The Rolling Stones performed "Sympathy For The Devil" during their Steel Wheels tour, they were experiencing a significant reviv... Read Full Description >

  By October 1989, when The Rolling Stones performed "Sympathy For The Devil" during their Steel Wheels tour, they were experiencing a significant revival in their career. The band's most recent studio album prior to this live recording was "Steel Wheels," released in August 1989. This album marked their return after a lengthy hiatus, showcasing a renewed energy and sound that incorporated contemporary rock production styles. The Steel Wheels tour, beginning in late 1989, was their first major tour in seven years and featured elaborate stage setups, which were a hallmark of later rock performances. An interesting aspect of this period was their re-engagement with the younger generation of fans, bolstered by radio airplay and vibrant music videos, alongside the band's legacy. The 1989 live performance of "Sympathy For The Devil" highlighted their enduring appeal and showcased their ability to blend classic hits with new material, symbolizing their longevity in the ever-evolving music la

The Rolling Stones Live Full Concert at Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum

Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum
Los Angeles, California, United States

• During the time of the live recording at the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum on October 19, 1989, The Rolling Stones were in the midst of their "Steel W... Read Full Description >

  During the time of the live recording at the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum on October 19, 1989, The Rolling Stones were in the midst of their "Steel Wheels Tour." This tour was significant as it marked the band's return to the stage after a seven-year hiatus from large-scale tours. Prior to this live performance, the band had released the studio album "Steel Wheels" in August 1989, which was met with commercial success and revitalized their career. Notably, "Steel Wheels" included hits like "Mixed Emotions" and "Rock and a Hard Place." The tour itself was notable for its extensive marketing and production value, featuring elaborate stage designs and large-scale multimedia elements. The Los Angeles shows were particularly remarkable as they represented a high point in their live performance history, showcasing the band's enduring appeal and energy, even in a decade that saw the rise of a new generation of rock artists.

The Rolling Stones - Live in Los Angeles 1989 Full Concert

Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum
Los Angeles, California, United States

• On October 19, 1989, The Rolling Stones performed a live concert at the Memorial Coliseum in Los Angeles, part of their successful "Steel Wheels Tour.... Read Full Description >

  On October 19, 1989, The Rolling Stones performed a live concert at the Memorial Coliseum in Los Angeles, part of their successful "Steel Wheels Tour." This tour was significant as it marked the band's return to large-scale performances after a lengthy hiatus, following a period characterized by a studio-focused approach in the 1980s. Prior to the tour, the band released the album "Steel Wheels" in 1989, which revitalized their sound and commercial appeal, featuring hits like "Like a Rolling Stone" and "Mixed Emotions." The concert in Los Angeles was notable for showcasing the band's enduring energy and popularity, despite their status as rock veterans. Moreover, the "Steel Wheels Tour" was one of their first major tours in several years, stopping in numerous cities worldwide and drawing large crowds, helping to solidify their status as icons in rock music.

The Rolling Stones - Gimme Shelter Live from Steel Wheels Concert

Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum
Los Angeles, California, United States

• On October 19, 1989, The Rolling Stones performed a memorable concert as part of their Steel Wheels tour in Atlantic City, New Jersey. This tour was s... Read Full Description >

  On October 19, 1989, The Rolling Stones performed a memorable concert as part of their Steel Wheels tour in Atlantic City, New Jersey. This tour was significant, marking their first major tour in over eight years after a hiatus. Before this live recording, they had released the album "Steel Wheels" in 1989, which was well-received and featured hits like "Mixed Emotions" and "Rock and a Hard Place." The album was notable for revitalizing the band's career, showcasing their ability to reinvent themselves while staying true to their roots. Additionally, during this period, The Rolling Stones emphasized their status as rock icons, blending their classic sound with contemporary influences. The Steel Wheels tour itself was also distinguished for the use of large-scale productions and elaborate stage setups, reflecting the band's ongoing evolution and enduring appeal in the rock music landscape.

The Rolling Stones Live Full Concert at Louisiana Superdome, New Orleans

Louisiana Superdome
New Orleans, Louisiana, United States

• On November 13, 1989, The Rolling Stones performed at the Louisiana Superdome in New Orleans, marking a significant point during their Steel Wheels To... Read Full Description >

  On November 13, 1989, The Rolling Stones performed at the Louisiana Superdome in New Orleans, marking a significant point during their Steel Wheels Tour. This tour followed the release of their album *Steel Wheels*, which came out in September 1989 and was their first studio album in nearly a decade. The album revitalized the band's commercial success and included hit singles like "Mixed Emotions" and "Rock and a Hard Place." Notably, the Steel Wheels Tour was also their first in the U.S. since 1981, showcasing a renewed energy and commitment to live performances. The New Orleans show not only represented a major stop in the tour but also emphasized the band’s enduring popularity in America, despite mixed audio quality in the recording. This concert would be one of the highlights of a transformative period for The Rolling Stones as they navigated music in a changing cultural landscape.

The Rolling Stones Live Full Concert at Tampa Stadium - Steel Wheels Tour

Tampa Stadium
Tampa, Florida, United States

• On November 18, 1989, The Rolling Stones performed at Tampa Stadium during their Steel Wheels Tour, a pivotal moment as it marked the band's return to... Read Full Description >

  On November 18, 1989, The Rolling Stones performed at Tampa Stadium during their Steel Wheels Tour, a pivotal moment as it marked the band's return to the touring circuit after a seven-year hiatus. Leading up to this concert, they had released the studio album "Steel Wheels" just a couple of months prior, in September 1989. The album was significant for the band, showcasing a mix of classic rock sound and new material, and it received a favorable response from both fans and critics. One notable aspect of the Steel Wheels Tour was its grand scale and the band's effort to revitalize their performance energy, combined with elaborate stage setups. The tour was also significant as it demonstrated the band's resilience and ability to draw massive crowds, contributing to their lasting legacy in rock music. This concert was among four performances in Florida that month, highlighting the high demand for their live shows during this era.

Rolling Stones - 'It's Only Rock 'N' Roll' Live at The Max, Los Angeles

Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome
Minneapolis, Minnesota, United States

Rolling Stones Live In Montreal 1989 - Full Concert Performance

Stade Olympique
Montreal, Quebec, Canada

• The live recording of The Rolling Stones in Montreal on December 13, 1989, comes during a significant period in the band's career known as the Steel W... Read Full Description >

  The live recording of The Rolling Stones in Montreal on December 13, 1989, comes during a significant period in the band's career known as the Steel Wheels Tour. Prior to this performance, the band released the album "Steel Wheels" in 1989, which marked a resurgence for the group after a hiatus and internal strife throughout the mid-1980s. This album was crucial in re-establishing their status and included hits like "Rock and a Hard Place" and "Mixed Emotions." The Montreal concert was notable not only for its setting at the iconic Olympic Stadium but also for the band's energetic performance and commitment to their craft, showcasing their ability to adapt to contemporary styles while maintaining their classic rock roots. Additionally, the Steel Wheels Tour was significant for incorporating elaborate stage designs and production values, reflecting the band's evolution and their continued relevance in the rock music scene.

The Rolling Stones - Full Concert Live in Montreal at Olympic Stadium

Stade Olympique
Montreal, Quebec, Canada

• On December 14, 1989, The Rolling Stones performed live at the Olympic Stadium in Montreal as part of their "Steel Wheels" tour. This tour was signifi... Read Full Description >

  On December 14, 1989, The Rolling Stones performed live at the Olympic Stadium in Montreal as part of their "Steel Wheels" tour. This tour was significant as it marked the band's resurgence after a hiatus and coincided with the release of their album *Steel Wheels*, which came out in late September of the same year. The album received critical acclaim and commercial success, revitalizing their music career and introducing new hits such as "Mixed Emotions" and "Rock and a Hard Place." The Montreal concert was indicative of their enduring appeal, as they performed in front of thousands of fans, showcasing their ability to engage audiences even after nearly three decades of performing. Notably, this tour also included full-stage productions featuring elaborate lighting and P.A. systems, a departure from earlier, less formal performances, emphasizing their evolution as live entertainers.

The Rolling Stones - 'Start Me Up' Live Performance from Atlantic City

Convention Hall
Atlantic City, New Jersey, United States

• In December 1989, during the performance of "Start Me Up" at Atlantic City, The Rolling Stones were nearing the end of their "Steel Wheels" tour, whic... Read Full Description >

  In December 1989, during the performance of "Start Me Up" at Atlantic City, The Rolling Stones were nearing the end of their "Steel Wheels" tour, which marked a significant comeback for the band. "Steel Wheels," released in 1989, was their first studio album in seven years and reflected a rejuvenated creative momentum after a decade of tumultuous changes. This album featured tracks that would become staples in their live set, including "Mixed Emotions" and "Rock and a Hard Place." The Atlantic City show was part of their first major tour to incorporate elaborate stage designs and advanced technology, allowing for a more dynamic live experience. Interestingly, this tour also reinforced the band's position in rock history, showcasing their ability to attract a large audience despite their long career, and included the classic high-energy performance that The Rolling Stones are renowned for. The band's presence in the late '80s signified a powerful resurgence in their influence on rock mu

The Rolling Stones - Live Performance of 'Street Fighting Man'

• The live recording of "Street Fighting Man" from January 1, 1990, captures The Rolling Stones during a dynamic period in their career known as the lat... Read Full Description >

  The live recording of "Street Fighting Man" from January 1, 1990, captures The Rolling Stones during a dynamic period in their career known as the late 1980s to early 1990s renaissance. Just prior to this performance, the band released "Steel Wheels" in 1989, an album that marked their return to the studio after an absence of several years and featured a more polished rock sound along with themes of resilience and social commentary. The accompanying Steel Wheels/Urban Jungle Tour was significant, as it was the band's first major tour in over a decade and revitalized their live presence, bringing them back into the global spotlight. The performance of "Street Fighting Man," originally from 1968, serves as a testament to the band's enduring legacy and ability to connect with the social issues of their time, proving their music remains relevant decades later.

The Rolling Stones - Live Performance of 'Honky Tonk Women' at Tokyo Dome

Tokyo

• The live recording of "Honky Tonk Women" at the Tokyo Dome in January 1990 captures The Rolling Stones during a significant phase in their career. Thi... Read Full Description >

  The live recording of "Honky Tonk Women" at the Tokyo Dome in January 1990 captures The Rolling Stones during a significant phase in their career. This performance occurred shortly after the release of their 1989 album "Steel Wheels," which marked a notable comeback for the band after years of struggles, including internal conflicts and changing musical trends. "Steel Wheels" was met with commercial success and revitalized their presence in the rock scene, leading to a major world tour. This concert in Tokyo was part of that tour and highlighted the band's enduring appeal and ability to attract large audiences. Interestingly, the Japan shows were notable for their energy, with members like Mick Jagger and Keith Richards showcasing their iconic stage presence. The recording not only represents a critical point in their history but also reflects the band's adaptation to the evolving music landscape of the late 80s and early 90s.

The Rolling Stones - Jumping Jack Flash Performance at Tokyo Dome

Tokyo Dome
Tokyo, Japan

• In the live recording of "Jumping Jack Flash" from January 1, 1990, at the Tokyo Dome, The Rolling Stones were in a significant phase of their career,... Read Full Description >

  In the live recording of "Jumping Jack Flash" from January 1, 1990, at the Tokyo Dome, The Rolling Stones were in a significant phase of their career, celebrating their legacy as rock legends. This performance was part of their "Steel Wheels" tour, which followed the release of the album *Steel Wheels* in September 1989. This album marked a notable return for the band, as it was their first studio album in seven years, rejuvenating their presence in the music scene after a period of internal strife and lineup changes. Notably, the Tokyo concert captured the band at a time when they were reconnecting with their audience on a grand scale, demonstrating their stamina and relevance in rock music. The *From The Vault: Live At Tokyo Dome 1990* DVD further showcases the raw energy and stage presence that characterized the Stones’ performances during this era, underlining their enduring ability to captivate crowds worldwide.

The Rolling Stones Live Performance of (I Can't Get No) Satisfaction

• In January 1990, The Rolling Stones were in a significant phase of their career, having recently released their album "Steel Wheels," which came out i... Read Full Description >

  In January 1990, The Rolling Stones were in a significant phase of their career, having recently released their album "Steel Wheels," which came out in 1989. This album marked their return to the studio after an extended hiatus, showcasing a revitalized energy and paving the way for the band's future. The live recording of "(I Can't Get No) Satisfaction" from that period captures the band at the start of the "Steel Wheels/Urban Jungle" tour, which aimed to reconnect with their audience and introduced a more contemporary rock sound. Notably, this concert series was their first major tour in nearly a decade and highlighted their enduring appeal. The success of the tour helped solidify The Rolling Stones' legacy as rock legends and laid the foundation for their continued relevance into the 1990s and beyond.

The Rolling Stones – Live Performance of 'You Can't Always Get What You Want'

• In January 1990, the Rolling Stones were rekindling their dynamic presence in the rock scene. The live performance of "You Can't Always Get What You W... Read Full Description >

  In January 1990, the Rolling Stones were rekindling their dynamic presence in the rock scene. The live performance of "You Can't Always Get What You Want" was part of their "Steel Wheels" tour, which supported the album of the same name, released in 1989. This album marked a significant moment in the band's career as it was their first studio release in nearly a decade. The "Steel Wheels" tour was also notable for its ambitious scale, as it was their first full-fledged world tour since the late 1970s, reestablishing the band as a formidable live act. Interestingly, this era saw the Stones embracing modern technology, providing a powerful live experience that appealed to both new fans and long-time followers. The performance captures the energy and resilience of a band that had weathered many changes over the years while remaining iconic figures in rock music.

The Rolling Stones - Live Performance of 'Start Me Up'

• In January 1990, during the live recording of "Start Me Up," The Rolling Stones were nearing the end of a major phase in their career, having recently... Read Full Description >

  In January 1990, during the live recording of "Start Me Up," The Rolling Stones were nearing the end of a major phase in their career, having recently released their studio album "Steel Wheels" in 1989. This album marked a significant comeback for the band, showcasing a reinvigorated sound that appealed to both longtime fans and a new generation. The tour following this album, known as the "Steel Wheels/Urban Jungle Tour," was highly successful, revitalizing their presence in the rock scene after a decade of ups and downs. Notably, "Start Me Up" had already become a signature song for the band since its original release in 1981 on the album "Tattoo You," but its performance in 1990 highlighted the band's enduring appeal and ability to captivate live audiences. This period also saw the group embracing new technology and production values, which contributed to their legendary live performances.

The Rolling Stones - Ruby Tuesday Live Performance at Tokyo Dome

Tokyo Dome
Tokyo, Japan

• In January 1990, when The Rolling Stones performed "Ruby Tuesday" live at the Tokyo Dome, they were in the midst of their "Steel Wheels" world tour, s... Read Full Description >

  In January 1990, when The Rolling Stones performed "Ruby Tuesday" live at the Tokyo Dome, they were in the midst of their "Steel Wheels" world tour, supporting the album of the same name released in 1989. This era marked a significant comeback for the band, revitalizing their presence in the late 80s rock scene after a period of hiatus and fluctuating popularity. The "Steel Wheels" album demonstrated their ability to adapt to contemporary sounds while retaining their classic style, and it featured a blend of rock anthems and poignant ballads. The Tokyo concert, captured for the DVD "From The Vault: Live At Tokyo Dome 1990," showcased the band’s enduring energy and musicianship as they celebrated their legacy with fans around the world. Notably, this live recording exemplifies their ability to engage large audiences, solidifying their status as rock icons well into their career.

The Rolling Stones - Gimme Shelter Live Performance at Tokyo Dome

Tokyo Dome
Tokyo, Japan

• The Rolling Stones captured a significant moment in their illustrious career during the live recording at the Tokyo Dome on January 1, 1990. At this p... Read Full Description >

  The Rolling Stones captured a significant moment in their illustrious career during the live recording at the Tokyo Dome on January 1, 1990. At this point, the band was coming off the release of their album "Steel Wheels," which debuted in 1989 and marked a successful return after a brief hiatus. "Steel Wheels" was notable for rejuvenating the band's popularity and included hits like "Mixed Emotions" and "Rock and a Hard Place." The Tokyo Dome concert, part of their "Steel Wheels/Urban Jungle Tour," showcased the band's ability to connect with a global audience, featuring performances of iconic tracks such as "Gimme Shelter." This period highlighted their resilience and adaptability as they continued to evolve while maintaining their classic rock roots. Notably, the concert also celebrated the band's enduring legacy, demonstrating their continued relevance in a changing musical landscape.

The Rolling Stones - It's Only Rock And Roll (But I Like It) Live Performance at Tokyo Dome

Tokyo Dome
Tokyo, Japan

• In January 1990, The Rolling Stones performed live at the Tokyo Dome, an iconic venue for their energetic shows. This recording is from a period in th... Read Full Description >

  In January 1990, The Rolling Stones performed live at the Tokyo Dome, an iconic venue for their energetic shows. This recording is from a period in their career when they were experiencing a resurgence in popularity. Prior to this live concert, the band released the album "Steel Wheels" in 1989, which marked a return to form after several years of varied success. "Steel Wheels" was well-received, featuring hits like "Mixed Emotions" and "Rock and a Hard Place," and it helped to reestablish their presence in the rock scene. The live recording captures the band's vibrant performance style, showcasing their ability to energize audiences even years into their career. Notably, this concert was part of their "Steel Wheels Tour," which helped solidify their reputation as one of the greatest live acts in music history. The Tokyo Dome performance, included in the "From The Vault" series, reflects their enduring legacy and dynamic stage presence during this thrilling era.

The Rolling Stones Perform 'Tumbling Dice' Live from Concert

• In January 1990, during the time of the live performance of "Tumbling Dice," The Rolling Stones were on the cusp of releasing their album *Steel Wheel... Read Full Description >

  In January 1990, during the time of the live performance of "Tumbling Dice," The Rolling Stones were on the cusp of releasing their album *Steel Wheels*. This marked a significant moment in their career, as *Steel Wheels*, released later in the same year, rejuvenated the band's popularity after a hiatus in the 1980s. The album was notable for its return to form and included hits like "Mixed Emotions" and "Rock and a Hard Place." The 1990 performance also highlighted the resilience of the band, showcasing their ability to captivate audiences after decades in the industry. Interestingly, this era was the beginning of a new phase for the Stones, as they embraced the changing musical landscape of the late '80s and early '90s while still delivering the classic rock sound that defined their earlier work. This live recording exemplifies the band's enduring appeal and their commitment to live performances as a central element of their identity.

The Rolling Stones Full Concert Live in Japan, featuring iconic performances

The Rolling Stones - Live Performance of (I Can't Get No) Satisfaction at Tokyo Dome

Tokyo Dome
Tokyo, Japan

• In January 1990, when the Rolling Stones performed live at the Tokyo Dome, they were well into their second wave of popularity, following a successful... Read Full Description >

  In January 1990, when the Rolling Stones performed live at the Tokyo Dome, they were well into their second wave of popularity, following a successful resurgence in the late 1980s. Before this concert, the band released the album "Steel Wheels" in 1989, marking their first studio album in nearly a decade. This album was significant as it showcased a revitalized band, featuring a mix of new material and a classic rock sound that resonated with fans old and new. The live recording of "(I Can't Get No) Satisfaction," one of their most iconic songs originally released in 1965, captures the energy and intensity of their performances during the "Steel Wheels/Urban Jungle Tour." Interestingly, this tour was notable not only for its scale but also for the band's commitment to their craft, which included extensive use of elaborate stage designs and technology to enhance the live experience. The Tokyo Dome concert is a testament to their enduring legacy and ability to captivate audiences across

The Rolling Stones: The Harlem Shuffle Live Performance at Tokyo Dome

• In the live recording of "The Harlem Shuffle" from January 1, 1990, the Rolling Stones were at a significant point in their career, having recently re... Read Full Description >

  In the live recording of "The Harlem Shuffle" from January 1, 1990, the Rolling Stones were at a significant point in their career, having recently released their studio album "Steel Wheels" in 1989. This era marked a rejuvenation for the band, characterized by a return to form after a period of relative decline in the 1980s. The "Steel Wheels" tour was notable not just for its commercial success but also for the band's renewed energy and presence, bringing their classic rock sound to a new generation of fans. Additionally, the live recordings from this tour encapsulated the band's iconic stage presence, featuring vibrant performances that highlighted their ability to engage large audiences. The 1990 Tokyo Dome concert represents a critical moment in their legacy, showcasing their resilience and adaptability in the ever-changing music landscape.

The Rolling Stones - Midnight Rambler Live Performance at Tokyo Dome

• In January 1990, during the band’s “Steel Wheels” tour, The Rolling Stones were enjoying a resurgence in popularity following a decade that incl... Read Full Description >

  In January 1990, during the band’s “Steel Wheels” tour, The Rolling Stones were enjoying a resurgence in popularity following a decade that included significant changes in their lineup and style. The live recording of "Midnight Rambler" at the Tokyo Dome showcases the band's enduring energy and performance prowess. Before this recording, they had released the album "Steel Wheels" in September 1989, which marked their first studio album in nearly a decade and was well-received, heralding a return to their rock roots. The tour supported this revival and saw the band perform in stadiums worldwide, drawing large audiences and cementing their legacy as rock icons. Interestingly, the Tokyo Dome show was part of their first-ever tour of Japan, illustrating their global appeal and the loyal fanbase they maintained even after years of lineup changes and personal struggles within the band. This performance captured a pivotal moment, reflecting their reinvigorated creativity and stage presence.

The Rolling Stones - 'Start Me Up' Live Performance in Barcelona

Barcelona, Spain

• In January 1990, The Rolling Stones were in the midst of their "Steel Wheels" tour, which followed the release of their album "Steel Wheels" in Septem... Read Full Description >

  In January 1990, The Rolling Stones were in the midst of their "Steel Wheels" tour, which followed the release of their album "Steel Wheels" in September 1989. This album marked a significant comeback for the band after a hiatus, and it received favorable reviews, highlighting a renewed energy and creativity. The live performance in Barcelona, featured in the referenced video, illustrates the band's ability to connect with their audience, showcasing iconic tracks like "Start Me Up." Notably, this tour was also significant as it was the first with new bassist Darryl Jones, who replaced the late Bill Wyman. The concert was later retransmitted by the BBC in 1999, demonstrating the enduring popularity and legacy of The Rolling Stones, as they continued to innovate and captivate fans across generations.

The Rolling Stones Perform 'Bitch' Live at Tokyo Dome

Tokyo Dome
Tokyo, Japan

• In January 1990, The Rolling Stones were in a dynamic phase of their career. The live recording of "Bitch" at the Tokyo Dome was part of their "Steel ... Read Full Description >

  In January 1990, The Rolling Stones were in a dynamic phase of their career. The live recording of "Bitch" at the Tokyo Dome was part of their "Steel Wheels" tour, which was significant for marking the band's return to the limelight after a period of relative dormancy in the 1980s. The "Steel Wheels" album, released in 1989, was their first studio album in nearly eight years and received a positive reception, revitalizing their global popularity. The tour itself was a colossal success, highlighting the band's enduring appeal and solidifying their reputation as rock legends. Notably, the concert at the Tokyo Dome also showcased their interactive performance style, which integrated multimedia elements—a relatively new venture for them at the time. Overall, this recording serves as a testament to The Rolling Stones' resilience and ability to innovate while staying true to their rock roots.

The Rolling Stones - 'Sad Sad Sad' Live Performance at Tokyo Dome

Tokyo Dome
Tokyo, Japan

• In January 1990, during their performance at the Tokyo Dome, The Rolling Stones were at a pivotal moment in their career, as they were promoting their... Read Full Description >

  In January 1990, during their performance at the Tokyo Dome, The Rolling Stones were at a pivotal moment in their career, as they were promoting their album "Steel Wheels," which had been released in September 1989. This album marked a resurgence for the band, showcasing their ability to adapt to changing musical trends while staying true to their rock roots. The "Steel Wheels" tour, which included the Tokyo concert, was notable for being their first full-scale tour in years and emphasized their commitment to live performance. The Tokyo Dome show was part of an extensive world tour that demonstrated the band's lasting appeal and ability to draw large crowds, despite being decades into their career. Interestingly, this tour revitalized their relationship with their audience and laid the groundwork for the band’s continued success into the 1990s and beyond, leading up to future releases such as "Voodoo Lounge" in 1994.

The Rolling Stones - Sympathy For The Devil Performance at Tokyo Dome

Tokyo

• In January 1990, during their performance in Tokyo, The Rolling Stones were celebrating their enduring legacy as one of rock music's foundational band... Read Full Description >

  In January 1990, during their performance in Tokyo, The Rolling Stones were celebrating their enduring legacy as one of rock music's foundational bands. This concert was part of their "Steel Wheels Tour," which supported their album *Steel Wheels*, released in 1989. This album was significant as it marked the band's return to the studio after an eight-year gap and was their first album to feature new material since the 1986 release of *Dirty Work*. The Tokyo Dome concert, captured in the DVD *From the Vault: Live At Tokyo Dome 1990*, highlights the band's energy and connection with their audience, showcasing classic hits like "Sympathy for the Devil." Notably, this tour not only reinforced their status as a live performance powerhouse but also paved the way for future successful tours and albums, proving their resilience and adaptability in a changing music landscape.

The Rolling Stones - Live Performance of 'Paint It Black' from 1990

• In January 1990, The Rolling Stones were actively promoting the album "Steel Wheels," which had been released in September 1989. This period marked a ... Read Full Description >

  In January 1990, The Rolling Stones were actively promoting the album "Steel Wheels," which had been released in September 1989. This period marked a significant phase in the band's career, as they were embarking on their first major tour in over seven years, often referred to as the "Steel Wheels Tour." The live recording of "Paint It Black," captured during this time, illustrates the band's dynamic stage presence and their ability to rekindle classic hits alongside fresh material. Interestingly, the tour was notable not only for its commercial success but also for the band's use of cutting-edge technology, including elaborate stage setups and massive video screens. The performance in the video serves as a testament to their enduring popularity and capacity to connect with both long-time fans and a new generation of listeners.

The Rolling Stones Perform '2000 Light Years From Home' Live at Tokyo Dome

Tokyo Dome
Tokyo, Japan

• In January 1990, The Rolling Stones performed live at the Tokyo Dome, a significant venue for their tour that year. This concert was part of their "St... Read Full Description >

  In January 1990, The Rolling Stones performed live at the Tokyo Dome, a significant venue for their tour that year. This concert was part of their "Steel Wheels" tour, which supported the album "Steel Wheels," released in 1989. This period marked a pivotal revival for the band, as it was their first studio album in seven years and re-established their presence in the rock music scene. The live performance of "2000 Light Years From Home" highlighted their adventurous spirit in blending rock with psychedelic elements, a departure from traditional rock sounds. The concert, later included in the DVD "From The Vault: Live at Tokyo Dome 1990," showcases the band's ability to captivate audiences while navigating a new era in music where they simultaneously embraced their legacy and contemporary influences. The ‘Steel Wheels’ era also featured renewed collaboration with producer Chris Kimsey, adding to the band's evolving sound during this phase.

The Rolling Stones - The Harlem Shuffle Live at Tokyo Dome

Tokyo Dome
Tokyo, Tokyo, Japan

• The live recording of "The Harlem Shuffle" from the Tokyo Dome on February 14, 1990, showcases The Rolling Stones during a pivotal period in their car... Read Full Description >

  The live recording of "The Harlem Shuffle" from the Tokyo Dome on February 14, 1990, showcases The Rolling Stones during a pivotal period in their career. At this time, they were touring in support of their album "Steel Wheels," which was released in 1989. This album marked the band's strong return to the forefront of rock music after a hiatus in the 1980s and included hits like "Mixed Emotions." The Tokyo concert was part of a massive world tour that helped re-establish their status as rock legends. Notably, "Harlem Shuffle," a track released in 1986, had already become a staple in their live performances, celebrated for its infectious rhythm and blues vibe. This period was characterized by the band's youthful energy, despite their years, and an impressive ability to connect with audiences worldwide, exemplified by the electric atmosphere at the Tokyo Dome.

Rolling Stones Full Concert: Live at Tokyo Dome, Japan - Steel Wheels Tour

Tokyo Dome
Tokyo, Tokyo, Japan

• On February 24, 1990, The Rolling Stones performed at the Tokyo Dome during their "Steel Wheels" tour, a significant period in the band's illustrious ... Read Full Description >

  On February 24, 1990, The Rolling Stones performed at the Tokyo Dome during their "Steel Wheels" tour, a significant period in the band's illustrious career. Prior to this live recording, the band had released the album "Steel Wheels" in 1989, which marked their return to the studio after an eight-year hiatus. This album was crucial in revitalizing their relevance in the rock scene and included hits like "Mixed Emotions" and "Rock and a Hard Place." The "Steel Wheels" tour itself was notable for being their first in several years and played to sold-out arenas, showcasing their enduring appeal. An interesting fact related to this show is that the tour featured an elaborate stage setup, including a giant video screen and advanced sound system, highlighting the evolution of live concert experiences in the late '80s and early '90s. The concert captured in the video reflects a peak moment in their career, showcasing their ability to draw huge crowds and maintain their status as rock legends

The Rolling Stones - You Can't Always Get What You Want Live at Tokyo Dome

Tokyo Dome
Tokyo, Japan

• In March 1990, during their "Steel Wheels" tour, the Rolling Stones were riding high on the success of their album "Steel Wheels," which had been rele... Read Full Description >

  In March 1990, during their "Steel Wheels" tour, the Rolling Stones were riding high on the success of their album "Steel Wheels," which had been released in August 1989. This album marked a significant return for the band after a prolonged hiatus in the 1980s and featured hit singles like "Mixed Emotions" and "Rock and a Hard Place." The live recording of “You Can't Always Get What You Want” at Tokyo Dome reflects the band's resurgence in popularity and showcases their impressive stage presence. Notably, this concert was part of a major tour that emphasized their comeback, featuring elaborate stage designs and set lists that spanned their extensive catalog. Both critics and fans praised their live performances during this era, solidifying the Rolling Stones' status as rock legends. This particular live rendition further illustrates their ability to connect with audiences across generations.

The Rolling Stones - Live Performance of 'Brown Sugar' at Tokyo Dome

Tokyo Dome
Tokyo, Japan

• On May 10, 1990, The Rolling Stones performed live at the Tokyo Dome, a concert captured in the "From The Vault: Live At Tokyo Dome 1990" release. At ... Read Full Description >

  On May 10, 1990, The Rolling Stones performed live at the Tokyo Dome, a concert captured in the "From The Vault: Live At Tokyo Dome 1990" release. At this point in their career, the band was in the midst of their "Steel Wheels" tour, which supported the album of the same name that was released in 1989. This tour marked a significant return to form after a brief hiatus, promoting a more cohesive and energetic band image. "Brown Sugar," one of their classic hits, was a staple of their live performances and showcased their dynamic stage presence. Notably, this concert was part of their first tour in Japan since the 1973 "Goats Head Soup" tour, reflecting their enduring popularity and ability to draw massive crowds internationally. The live recording captures the electrifying atmosphere and the band’s resilience, as they continued to redefine their legacy well into their career.

The Rolling Stones - '2000 Light Years from Home' Live in Barcelona

Estadi Olímpic de Montjuïc
Barcelona, Catalonia, Spain

• On June 13, 1990, The Rolling Stones performed live at Estadio Olímpico de Montjuïc in Barcelona, Spain, during a pivotal moment in their career. Th... Read Full Description >

  On June 13, 1990, The Rolling Stones performed live at Estadio Olímpico de Montjuïc in Barcelona, Spain, during a pivotal moment in their career. This performance was part of their "Steel Wheels" tour, which was notable as it marked their return to touring after a seven-year hiatus, during which they had focused on individual projects. "Steel Wheels," released in 1989, was the band's 19th studio album and featured a blend of rock and blues influences. The album received critical acclaim and commercial success, revitalizing their career and introducing them to a new generation of fans. The song "2000 Light Years from Home," performed during the concert, showcases the band's innovative approach to rock music, blending psychedelic elements with their classic sound. This tour also symbolized a reuniting of the band members, emphasizing their enduring appeal and legendary status in the music industry.

The Rolling Stones - Paint It Black Live Performance at Tokyo Dome

Tokyo Dome
Tokyo, Japan

• The live recording of "Paint It Black" from the Tokyo Dome in 1990 captures The Rolling Stones during a significant era in their career, as they were ... Read Full Description >

  The live recording of "Paint It Black" from the Tokyo Dome in 1990 captures The Rolling Stones during a significant era in their career, as they were deep into their 'Steel Wheels' tour, which marked their return to the road after a lengthy hiatus. Prior to this recording, the band had released the album "Steel Wheels" in September 1989, which was well-received and saw the group reinvigorated both commercially and critically. The concert in Tokyo showcased not only their classic hits but also included songs from this recent album, highlighting their adaptability and enduring appeal. Interesting to note is that this performance was part of the first tour since the 1970s where the band focused on a more extensive engagement with younger audiences and aimed to provide a spectacle both musically and visually, paving the way for their continued relevance in rock music.

The Rolling Stones Live in Tokyo Dome: 'Almost Hear You Sigh' Performance

Tokyo Dome
Tokyo, Japan

• In the live recording from June 15, 1990, at the Tokyo Dome, The Rolling Stones were in a significant phase of their career, having recently released ... Read Full Description >

  In the live recording from June 15, 1990, at the Tokyo Dome, The Rolling Stones were in a significant phase of their career, having recently released the album "Steel Wheels" in September 1989. This album marked a successful return for the band after a hiatus, featuring a blend of rock and pop influences and producing hits like "Mixed Emotions." The tour supporting "Steel Wheels," known as the Steel Wheels/Urban Jungle Tour, was their first major tour in over seven years, revitalizing their connection with fans. The performance of “Almost Hear You Sigh” not only showcases the band's ongoing evolution but also highlights their relevance as live performers during this era. Additionally, the setlist included a mix of classic tracks and newer material, demonstrating their ability to engage both longtime followers and new listeners. The Tokyo Dome show was later included in the collection "From The Vault," emphasizing the band's enduring legacy and interest in archiving their live performan

The Rolling Stones - Mixed Emotions Live Performance at Tokyo Dome

Tokyo Dome
Tokyo, Tokyo, Japan

• In 1990, during the live recording of "Mixed Emotions" at the Tokyo Dome, The Rolling Stones were in the midst of a significant phase in their career,... Read Full Description >

  In 1990, during the live recording of "Mixed Emotions" at the Tokyo Dome, The Rolling Stones were in the midst of a significant phase in their career, having recently released their album "Steel Wheels" in 1989. This album marked a rejuvenation for the band, as it was their first studio album in nearly a decade and featured a more polished sound, incorporating elements from contemporary pop and rock. "Steel Wheels" also had notable commercial success, producing hits such as "Rock and a Hard Place" and "Mixed Emotions," the latter of which was performed during the Tokyo concert. This live performance was part of the band's "Steel Wheels/Urban Jungle Tour," which aimed to celebrate their return to the spotlight and solidify their status as rock icons. The tour itself was marked by high energy and lavish production, highlighting the band’s enduring appeal. Additionally, the band collaborated closely with producer Don Was, further modernizing their sound during this era.

The Rolling Stones Live at Wembley Stadium: Start Me Up Performance

Wembley Stadium
London, United Kingdom

• In July 1990, during the Urban Jungle Tour, The Rolling Stones performed at Wembley Stadium, marking a significant moment in their touring history. Pr... Read Full Description >

  In July 1990, during the Urban Jungle Tour, The Rolling Stones performed at Wembley Stadium, marking a significant moment in their touring history. Prior to this live recording, in 1989, the band had released "Steel Wheels," which rejuvenated their popularity and showcased a more polished sound in a post-punk era. The Urban Jungle Tour was notable not only for its high-energy performances but also for the themes of urban struggle and social issues, resonating with the band's roots in rock and roll. Interestingly, this concert featured "Start Me Up," which became one of their signature songs, initially released in 1981 on the album "Tattoo You." The Wembley show was particularly poignant as it was Bill Wyman's last tour with the group, as he departed in 1993 after more than three decades with the band, marking a transition in The Rolling Stones' lineup and legacy.

The Rolling Stones - Start Me Up Live Performance at Tokyo Dome

Tokyo Dome
Tokyo, Japan

• In July 1990, during the Rolling Stones' performance at the Tokyo Dome, the band was riding high on the success of their album "Steel Wheels," which w... Read Full Description >

  In July 1990, during the Rolling Stones' performance at the Tokyo Dome, the band was riding high on the success of their album "Steel Wheels," which was released in 1989. This album marked a significant resurgence for the band, as it was their first studio album in seven years and re-established their presence in the rock music scene after a period of declining popularity in the 1980s. The "Steel Wheels Tour" was notable not only for its extensive global reach but also for its elaborate stage shows and setlists that included classic hits alongside new material. The live recording in question features "Start Me Up," one of the band's signature songs, and underscores the Stones' ability to blend new work with their lasting legacy. Interestingly, this performance was part of their first tour of Japan since 1973, highlighting the band's enduring global appeal and the warm reception they received from Japanese audiences.

The Rolling Stones Full Concert Live in Barcelona 1990

Estadi Olimpic
Barcelona, Spain

• In July 1990, The Rolling Stones were in the midst of their Steel Wheels-Urban Jungle Tour, promoting the album "Steel Wheels," which had been release... Read Full Description >

  In July 1990, The Rolling Stones were in the midst of their Steel Wheels-Urban Jungle Tour, promoting the album "Steel Wheels," which had been released in September 1989. This tour marked a significant revival of the band's presence in the music scene after a period of relative inactivity, with the previous album, "Dirty Work," released in 1986, receiving mixed reviews. The Barcelona concert, recorded at the Estadi Olímpic, showcased the band's dynamic stage presence and reinforced their status as rock legends. An interesting fact about this performance is that it was part of the first major touring cycle to feature Mick Jagger's return to the stage after a hiatus, further emphasizing the band's resilience and ability to unite fans with classic hits and new material. The energy and enthusiasm of the crowd reflected the Stones' enduring appeal, demonstrating their ability to evolve while staying true to their rock roots.

The Rolling Stones Live Performance of 'Happy' at Tokyo Dome

St James' Park
Newcastle upon Tyne, England, United Kingdom

• In July 1990, The Rolling Stones were well into their celebrated career, having released their album "Steel Wheels" just prior to their live performan... Read Full Description >

  In July 1990, The Rolling Stones were well into their celebrated career, having released their album "Steel Wheels" just prior to their live performance at the Tokyo Dome. "Steel Wheels," which came out in August 1989, marked a significant comeback for the band after a period of hiatus in the late 1980s. The tour that followed was notably their first in seven years, demonstrating their resilience and ongoing appeal. The live recording of "Happy" captures the excitement of their performance, showcasing their enduring rock 'n' roll energy. It is a part of their "From The Vault" series, which highlights key live shows from their extensive career. The Tokyo Dome concert featured an elaborate stage setup and a dynamic setlist, underscoring the band's ability to draw large crowds and deliver unforgettable performances even after decades in the industry. The 1990 tour also saw them blending classic hits with new material, further revitalizing their status as rock icons.

The Rolling Stones - 'Miss You' Live Performance at Tokyo Dome

Maine Road
Manchester, England, United Kingdom

• In July 1990, The Rolling Stones were in a period of revitalization in their career, having released their album "Steel Wheels" just the previous year... Read Full Description >

  In July 1990, The Rolling Stones were in a period of revitalization in their career, having released their album "Steel Wheels" just the previous year. The Tokyo Dome concert, which featured a live performance of "Miss You," was part of their accompanying tour, the "Steel Wheels/Urban Jungle Tour," which marked their first major concert tour since 1982. This tour helped reestablish their relevance in a rapidly changing music landscape and was notable for its elaborate production and extensive setlist, incorporating both classic hits and newer material. The Tokyo Dome recording is particularly interesting as it captures the energy of the band at this point, highlighting their ability to engage large audiences and their desire to reconnect with fans worldwide. The performance showcased not only their enduring appeal but also a strong commitment to live music, which has remained integral to their legacy.

The Rolling Stones Perform 'Honky Tonk Women' Live at Max, Turin

Stadio delle Alpi
Turin, Piedmont, Italy

• In 1990, during the Steel Wheels Tour, The Rolling Stones were experiencing a significant resurgence in their career. This period followed a decade wh... Read Full Description >

  In 1990, during the Steel Wheels Tour, The Rolling Stones were experiencing a significant resurgence in their career. This period followed a decade where they faced various challenges, including changes in the music industry and personal struggles. Prior to the live performance of "Honky Tonk Women" in Turin, Italy, on July 28, 1990, the band had released their album "Steel Wheels" in 1989, marking their return to the studio after an eight-year hiatus. The album was well-received and emphasized their ability to adapt to the evolving rock landscape. Notably, the Steel Wheels Tour was their first major tour in over a decade and was characterized by a large-scale production, featuring elaborate stage designs and a reunion of the classic lineup. The live performance captured in Turin exemplifies the band's enduring appeal and energy, reminding fans of their legacy as rock icons.

The Rolling Stones - Live Performance of 'Sympathy For The Devil' at Wembley Stadium

Wembley Stadium
London, England, United Kingdom

• On August 24, 1990, The Rolling Stones performed "Sympathy For The Devil" during their Steel Wheels Tour at Wembley Stadium in London. This show came ... Read Full Description >

  On August 24, 1990, The Rolling Stones performed "Sympathy For The Devil" during their Steel Wheels Tour at Wembley Stadium in London. This show came shortly after the release of their album "Steel Wheels," which debuted in September 1989. "Steel Wheels" marked a significant comeback for the band, being their first studio album in seven years and showcasing a renewed energy and contemporary sound. The Steel Wheels Tour was notable for being the band’s first major tour in the late '80s, emphasizing their resilience amidst a changing musical landscape. During the Wembley concert, the band showcased their classic hits while introducing new material from the recent album, merging their iconic rock legacy with a fresh approach. The performance was significant not only for its electrifying atmosphere but also as a demonstration of the band's lasting impact on rock music, maintaining their status as rock legends well into the 1990s.

The Rolling Stones Live at Wembley Stadium Performing 'Brown Sugar'

Wembley Stadium
London, England, United Kingdom

• On August 25, 1990, The Rolling Stones performed at Wembley Stadium in London as part of their Steel Wheels/Urban Jungle tour, which marked a signific... Read Full Description >

  On August 25, 1990, The Rolling Stones performed at Wembley Stadium in London as part of their Steel Wheels/Urban Jungle tour, which marked a significant moment in their career. This performance came after the band released the album "Steel Wheels" in 1989, a project that revived their commercial success and marked their first studio album in nearly seven years. "Steel Wheels" featured hits such as "Mixed Emotions" and "Rock and a Hard Place," showcasing a blend of classic Stones rock with modern sensibilities. The live recording of "Brown Sugar" at Wembley captures the energy of the band during a time of resurgence, as they embraced new musical directions while remaining true to their roots. Additionally, the tour was notable for its elaborate stage design and for being the first time the band extensively utilized computer technology for both performances and marketing. The concert at Wembley, attended by thousands, reaffirmed The Rolling Stones' status as rock legends.

The Rolling Stones - Live Performance of 'Rock and a Hard Place'

• In January 1991, The Rolling Stones were on the road promoting their album "Steel Wheels," which was released in August 1989. The live recording of "R... Read Full Description >

  In January 1991, The Rolling Stones were on the road promoting their album "Steel Wheels," which was released in August 1989. The live recording of "Rock and a Hard Place" featured in the official video captures the band during their Steel Wheels Tour, marking a significant moment as it was their first tour since the mid-1970s that included a full stage production and a major focus on promotional efforts and new materials. The Steel Wheels album itself saw a comeback for the band, receiving positive reviews and commercial success, which reinvigorated their career after a period of relative stagnation. An interesting fact about this era is that the Steel Wheels Tour was notable for its large outdoor stadium performances, and it was also the last tour to feature bassist Bill Wyman, who officially left the band in 1993. The energy and enthusiasm showcased in the live performance reflect the band's enduring legacy and ability to connect with fans, rejuvenating their presence in the rock sc

The Rolling Stones - Live Performance of 'Sad Sad Sad'

• In January 1991, during the performance of "Sad Sad Sad," The Rolling Stones were riding the wave of their album "Steel Wheels," which had been releas... Read Full Description >

  In January 1991, during the performance of "Sad Sad Sad," The Rolling Stones were riding the wave of their album "Steel Wheels," which had been released in September 1989. This studio project marked a resurgence in their career, leading to a successful world tour that revitalized their popularity. The tour was notable not only for its scale but also for the incorporation of modern technology, including elaborate stage designs and a substantial use of multimedia, which was a relatively new approach at the time. "Sad Sad Sad" was among the singles from "Steel Wheels," showcasing the band's enduring ability to produce fresh material while appealing to their classic sound. This era exemplified their transition into the 1990s, blending their rock roots with contemporary influences, ultimately helping to cement their status as rock legends.

The Rolling Stones Live in Concert - Full Concert Performance

The Rolling Stones Live 1991 - Full Concert

• In January 1991, The Rolling Stones were in the midst of their "Steel Wheels" tour, which supported their album of the same name released in August 19... Read Full Description >

  In January 1991, The Rolling Stones were in the midst of their "Steel Wheels" tour, which supported their album of the same name released in August 1989. This period marked a crucial resurgence in their career, significantly revitalizing their status as rock icons after a decade filled with various challenges, including lineup changes and fluctuating popularity. The "Steel Wheels" album was notable for its return to a heavier rock sound, along with themes reflecting on past experiences and modern concerns. The live performance connected to this recording showcased the band's dynamic stage presence and ability to engage vast audiences worldwide. Interestingly, the tour was the first to be promoted as a "world tour," and it resulted in one of their most commercially successful ventures, indicating that The Rolling Stones were returning to form and reclaiming their place in rock history at that time.

The Rolling Stones - Full Concert from the Steel Wheels Tour

• In January 1991, during the height of their career, The Rolling Stones were in the midst of their Steel Wheels Tour, which was their first tour in yea... Read Full Description >

  In January 1991, during the height of their career, The Rolling Stones were in the midst of their Steel Wheels Tour, which was their first tour in years and marked a significant comeback for the band after a hiatus in the late 1980s. The concert film "Live at the Max" captures this pivotal moment, showcasing their energy and enduring appeal. Prior to this, they released the album "Steel Wheels" in 1989, which revitalized their popularity in the rock scene and received positive critical acclaim. The tour not only celebrated the band's rich history but also highlighted their ability to adapt and innovate, featuring elaborate staging and production. Interestingly, this marked the first time the band had performed live with a full orchestra, demonstrating their willingness to experiment with their sound and stage presence. The Steel Wheels era reaffirmed The Rolling Stones' status as rock legends and set the stage for future projects.

The Rolling Stones - Live Performance of 'Ruby Tuesday'

• In the live recording of "Ruby Tuesday" from January 1, 1991, The Rolling Stones were in a dynamic phase of their career. Just prior to this performan... Read Full Description >

  In the live recording of "Ruby Tuesday" from January 1, 1991, The Rolling Stones were in a dynamic phase of their career. Just prior to this performance, they had released the album "Steel Wheels" in 1989, which marked a significant return to form for the band, highlighting their resilience after a turbulent period in the 1980s. The Steel Wheels Tour that followed was their first in nearly eight years, showcasing their enduring popularity. By the time of this live recording, The Rolling Stones were not only re-establishing their presence in the music scene but also continuing to attract massive audiences worldwide. Interestingly, this recording occurs in a transitional period for the band, as they were gearing up for the release of new material shortly thereafter, further cementing their legacy in rock history.

Keith Richards Reflects on Memories with Mick Taylor During Concert

London, United Kingdom

• In March 1992, The Rolling Stones were experiencing a significant period within their long career. This live recording, coupled with Keith Richards's ... Read Full Description >

  In March 1992, The Rolling Stones were experiencing a significant period within their long career. This live recording, coupled with Keith Richards's reflections on Mick Taylor, occurred shortly after the release of their album "Steel Wheels" in 1989. This album marked a comeback for the band and was accompanied by a successful world tour. Notably, the live performances from that tour revitalized their connection with audiences, showcasing their enduring appeal. The mention of “Live In London '92” highlights the Stones' commitment to electrifying live performances, an integral aspect of their identity. This concert also featured Taylor, who played with the band during its early years, illustrating the lasting impact of their collaborative history. At this stage, The Rolling Stones were solidifying their legacy, not only through new music but also by celebrating past collaborations and live renditions, balancing their historical and contemporary influences.

Debbie Harry Live in Glasgow: Cover of 'Wild Horses' by The Rolling Stones

Glasgow

• In November 1992, when Debbie Harry covered "Wild Horses" during her Debravation Tour at the Royal Concert Hall in Glasgow, The Rolling Stones were ex... Read Full Description >

  In November 1992, when Debbie Harry covered "Wild Horses" during her Debravation Tour at the Royal Concert Hall in Glasgow, The Rolling Stones were experiencing a robust phase of their career. The band had recently released their album "Steel Wheels" in 1989, which marked a resurgence for them, particularly due to their successful world tour that followed. This was a time when the Stones were solidifying their legacy as one of rock's enduring acts, attracting a new generation of fans while maintaining their classic sound. Interestingly, "Wild Horses," a seminal track from their 1971 album "Sticky Fingers," remains one of the band's most revered songs, showcasing the emotional depth and lyrical storytelling that has characterized their work. The choice of Harry’s cover highlights the song's lasting impact and influence, bridging generations of rock artists.

Mick Jagger Impersonates Keith Richards on SNL Concert Clip

Saturday Night Live Studio
New York, NY, United States

• In early 1993, when Mick Jagger impersonated Keith Richards during a "Saturday Night Live" sketch, The Rolling Stones were in a period of resurgence f... Read Full Description >

  In early 1993, when Mick Jagger impersonated Keith Richards during a "Saturday Night Live" sketch, The Rolling Stones were in a period of resurgence following the release of their album "Voodoo Lounge" in 1994. The engagement on SNL illustrates the band's continued relevance in popular culture, as they were actively promoting their new music while maintaining a strong public presence. Interestingly, this was a time when the band was also embarking on "Voodoo Lounge Tour," which further solidified their status as rock legends. This period highlighted their evolving dynamic and the ability of Jagger and Richards to engage humorously with each other, showcasing a lighter side of the duo amidst their legendary rock persona.