The Stone Roses

The Stone Roses - Live Performance of 'I Wanna Be Adored' in Blackpool

Blackpool, England, United Kingdom

• On January 1, 1995, The Stone Roses performed "I Wanna Be Adored" live in Blackpool, a pivotal moment marking the end of their initial run before a le... Read Full Description >

  On January 1, 1995, The Stone Roses performed "I Wanna Be Adored" live in Blackpool, a pivotal moment marking the end of their initial run before a lengthy hiatus. At this point in their career, the band had released their highly acclaimed self-titled debut album in 1989 and the less commercially successful but influential "Second Coming" in 1994. The live recording came shortly after the release of "Second Coming," during a period when the band faced internal tensions and public scrutiny. The performance captures a moment of resurgence, as they sought to reclaim their status amid changing musical landscapes. Interestingly, "I Wanna Be Adored" remains one of their signature songs, reflecting their evolving sound and the deep connection with both the fans and the Manchester music scene. This concert, while later regarded as a nostalgic milestone, also foreshadowed the band's eventual disbandment in the following years.

The Stone Roses Full Concert Live in Brixton Academy, London

London

• In January 1995, The Stone Roses performed a live recording at Brixton Academy in London, at a time when the band's career was in a transitional phase... Read Full Description >

  In January 1995, The Stone Roses performed a live recording at Brixton Academy in London, at a time when the band's career was in a transitional phase. Their self-titled debut album, released in 1989, had solidified their status as pioneers of the Madchester movement, celebrated for its blend of rock and dance music. However, by 1995, they had just released their long-awaited second album, "Second Coming," in late 1994. While the album had significant anticipation, it received a mixed critical response and did not achieve the same iconic status as their debut. The Brixton Academy performance showcases the band's deep catalog, juxtaposing early hits like "She Bangs the Drums" with newer tracks from "Second Coming," highlighting a mix of nostalgia and their evolving sound. This concert was emblematic of their attempts to pull together past glory while navigating a challenging period of change, marked by internal strife and external expectations.

The Stone Roses Perform 'I Am The Resurrection' Live in Atlanta

Atlanta, GA, United States

• In May 1995, when The Stone Roses performed in Atlanta, they were at a pivotal point in their career, having just released their second album, "Second... Read Full Description >

  In May 1995, when The Stone Roses performed in Atlanta, they were at a pivotal point in their career, having just released their second album, "Second Coming," earlier that year in February. This album marked their long-awaited return after a lengthy hiatus following their acclaimed debut in 1989. While "Second Coming" showcased a more mature sound with influences from various rock genres, it received mixed reviews compared to their iconic self-titled debut. The Atlanta show captures the band's transition as they adjusted to the pressures of success and fan expectations. Notably, the performance features "I Am the Resurrection," a classic from their first album, highlighting the band's commitment to their roots even as they explored new musical directions. The 1995 live set also illustrates the fervent connection between the band and their audience during a time of both anticipation and uncertainty in their career trajectory.

The Stone Roses Live Performance of 'Breaking Into Heaven' at Club Citta, Kawasaki, Japan

Club Citta
Kawasaki, Japan

• On September 11, 1995, The Stone Roses performed live at Club Citta in Kawasaki, Japan, during a period that marked a significant, albeit tumultuous, ... Read Full Description >

  On September 11, 1995, The Stone Roses performed live at Club Citta in Kawasaki, Japan, during a period that marked a significant, albeit tumultuous, time in their career. Prior to this live recording, the band had released their second studio album, "Second Coming," in December 1994. This album came after a lengthy five-year hiatus since their debut album and was met with mixed reviews. By the time of the performance, the band was grappling with internal tensions and a changing music landscape, which contributed to their eventual disbandment in 1996. The live performance of "Breaking Into Heaven," a standout track from "Second Coming," showcases the band's efforts to reconnect with fans and demonstrate their ongoing creativity, despite the challenges they faced. The performance at Club Citta is notable as one of the band's last major tours during this era, capturing a blend of their iconic sound amid the complexities of their career.