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Every Rolling Stones Tour, Ranked: Critic’s Picks

The legendary rock band has been performing live since the early '60s.

By Gary Graff

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On July 12, 1962, The Rolling (then Rollin’) Stones played their first show at the famed Marquee Club in London. By the fall of 1963 they were on the road in Europe, on the low end of a package with the Everly Brothers, Little Richard, Bo Diddley and more.

Flash forward 60-plus years, and they’re filling the world’s biggest stadiums — as they have been since the mid-’70s — with the current North American leg of their Hackney Diamonds Tour.

Few acts boast the kind of road resume the Stones have built over the decades. Conservative estimates put the group’s tally at more than 2,000 concerts for more than 45 million people — including an estimated 1.5 million alone on Feb. 18, 2006 at Copacabana Beach in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. And sometimes it seems like Mick Jagger has worn precisely that same number of outfits during all those years of performing.

Two of the Stones’ treks — A Bigger Bang from 2005-2007 and No Filter from 2017-2021 — are among the top 10 grossing tours of all time, according to Billboard Boxscore . The group’s two ’90s tours, Voodoo Lounge and Bridges to Babylon, ranked No. 1 and No. 2 for that decade, and A Bigger Bang topped the 2000s. Clearly, we like it when the Stones come to town — yes we do.

Why? So many reasons — not the least of which is a wealth of rock anthems the Stones dependably deliver most every time they hit the stage. There’s also staging, which is just as dependably awesome, and a sense of seeing bona fide history on display. We can certainly marvel at (and maybe be a little jealous of) Jagger’s continued vigor as he nears 81, and take comfort in the fact that Keith Richards, also 80, is still inexplicably with us despite behaviors that would take most everyone else off this mortal coil. “How do you make rock ‘n’ roll grow up? It seems to me that’s a very interesting question, and we’re the only answer,” Richards told this writer back in 2005. “When we finally croak, you’ll find out how long we can do this.”

The Hackney Diamonds Tour, which began April 28 in Houston and runs through July 17 in North America, is showing that the Stones have yet to gather any moss. Invigorated by a strong new album of the same name, the early shows have featured strong performances and changing set lists, and fans are still coming in droves.

And that has us thinking back over the group’s touring history, and the enormous legacy that’s been created since those Stones started rolling. Check out our ranking of the band’s 17 tours below,

British and American Tours (1964) / Irish Tour (1965)

Dubbed “England’s Newest Hitmakers,” The Stones began headlining on Jan. 6 at London’s Granada Theatre and would not be looking back after that. With Ian Stewart alongside on piano, the group was more exciting than seasoned, playing mostly covers, along with the “I Wanna Be Your Man” single John Lennon and Paul McCartney gifted to them. The footage and recordings that exist seem charmingly modest and rudimentary now, but those deafening audience screams showed that, undeniably, this was just the start of something substantial.

British, European, American and Irish Tours (1965)

The Stones had every reason to have more swagger throughout 1965, as the group released three albums ( The Rolling Stones No. 2, The Rolling Stones, Now! and Out of Our Heads ) and began to put originals on the charts. “(I Can’t Get No) Satisfaction” started being played on the second Irish Tour (documented in the film Charlie Is My Darling ), while “Get Off My Cloud” and “19th Nervous Breakdown” also became part of the setlists before the end of the year. Got Live If You Want It! , recorded during the year’s first British Tour in March and released in late 1966, captures that early mania.

Australasian, European, American and British Tours (1966-1967)

The Stones were clearly coming into their own, with increasingly evolved albums like Aftermath and Between the Buttons , which meant the shows became more about the band than its influences — especially by the time the U.S. arena dates started in June. It was still hard to hear the group over the screaming, but this last run with Brian Jones showed exponential growth — although it would be a couple years before they’d hit the road again.

U.K. Tour (1971)

About to go into tax exile in the south of France (and make Exile on Main Street ), the Stones made a quick (18 shows, 10 dates) March run of their homeland. They retained the horn section from Europe ’70 and played a number of songs from the Sticky Fingers album, which came out a month after the tour ended.

Bridges to Babylon Tour (1997-1998)

Playing 102 dates in 25 countries for more than 4.5 million people, this was one of the Stones’ most extensive tours yet — though box-office wise it came in second, at the time, to the Voodoo Lounge Tour in 1994-1995. Former Beach Boys member Blondie Chaplin joined the backing vocalist team this time, and a genuine bridge came forward from the front of the stage to take the Stones to a B-stage for three songs each night. The tour also introduced in Internet vote that allowed fans to choose one song each night; “Gimme Shelter,” in fact, was added to the regular set after topping the poll four shows in a row. The tour also brought the Stones to Russia for the first time, playing Luzhniki Stadium in Moscow on Aug. 11, 1998.

Tour of the Americas (1975) / Tour of Europe (1976)

Another two-year break, and another new guitarist: Ron Wood had joined from the splintering Faces to replace Mick Taylor. The horn section was gone, but Billy Preston was back from ’72, even playing two of his own hits in the middle of the Stones set. The glimmering, flower-shaped stage was the Stones’ glitziest yet and Jagger’s wardrobe his most eclectic, while the shows were the longest the group had performed to date, clocking in at two hours or more to keep up with industry standards, after being criticized for being too short on previous tours.

The trek also took the Stones into stadiums for the first time. With no new album, the ’75 sets focused on the greatest hits, while the European leg repertoire the following year featured several tracks from the just-released Black and Blue album. Eric Clapton and Carlos Santana were guests at the Madison Square Garden spot, while Clapton returned for a ’76 show in Leicester, England. The Paris ’75 shows yielded three sides of eventual live release Love You Live , while notorious shows the following year at the El Mocambo club in Toronto — in the wake of Richards’ drug bust and near incarceration — filled out the fourth.

U.S. Tour (1978)

This relatively brief — 24 shows — trek came on the heels of Some Girls , the Stones’ best studio album in at least six years, and maybe more. Wood was clearly more comfortable in the ranks at this point, and the new material provided a spark that was missing on the previous North American run in ’75. The itinerary mixed stadiums, arenas and theaters, and an intriguing roster of opening acts — Patti Smith, Van Halen, Journey, Kansas, the Doobie Brothers, Peter Tosh, Eddie Money, Etta James, Peter Tosh — brought new flavors each night. This was also the first time the idea of a farewell tour was invoked, but 46 years on…well, yeah, right.

No Security Tour (1999)

The Stones got “small” again — a relative term, but they moved from stadiums to arenas, at least during the early-year winter leg in North America, for the first time since 1981. Promoting a live album of the same title, No Security was dominated by hits and other favorites, though it was nice to hear the Stones roll out “(Get Your Kicks on) Route 66” again. In Europe that spring, meanwhile, the group was back in stadiums, making up postponed dates from the Bridges to Babylon tour.

Steel Wheels Tour/Urban Jungle Tour (1989-1990)

The vaunted comeback after a seven-year hiatus and an acrimonious schism between Jagger and Richards that kept the Stones from rolling. They kissed, made up, made a new album ( Steel Wheels ) and then made a lot of money — a record-setting $175 million in North America alone. Also covering Japan and Europe, these tours introduced an expanded band with more than twice as many adjunct musicians than actual Stones, including the Uptown Horns, longtime saxophonist Bobby Keys, keyboardist/musical director Chuck Leavell (Allman Brothers Band, Sea Level) and backing vocalists Lisa Fisher and Bernard Fowler. The stadium-sized, Mark Fisher-designed staging was generous, introducing inflatables and pyrotechnics, which provided a title to the subsequent live album Flashpoint .

Zip Code (2018) / America Latina Ole / No Filter Tour (2017-2021) / Sixty (2022)

With these interchangeable tours the Stones introduced their contemporary modus, playing a limited number of shows at a time, with plenty of days in between. The result has been consistently strong performances although, without new material to speak of, a sense of treading water. That said, the hits have been as good as ever, and new arrivals such as Karl Denson on saxophone and Sasha Allen fit in well. The 2021 U.S. dates, of course, were the Stones’ first ever without Charlie Watts, who passed away Aug. 24, 2021 at the age of 80; Steve Jordan proved to be the right fill-in, and with mortality raising its inevitable head (unless, perhaps, you’re Richards), the Stones seemed a different kind of driven and more visibly appreciative of the legacy they’re maintaining.

50 & Counting (2012-2013) / 14 On Fire (2014)

They did it for 40, so why not 50? The Stones’ golden anniversary tour was a limited affair, with just 30 dates in North America, the U.K. and France, mostly in arenas. Bill Wyman and Mick Taylor made guest appearances in London, while Mary J. Blige, Gwen Stefani, Eric Clapton, Bruce Springsteen, John Mayer, Keith Urban and others showed up at various dates. For those who couldn’t join the celebration in person, there was a book ( The Rolling Stones: 50 ), a documentary ( Crossfire Hurricane ) and a compilation album ( GRRR! ). During 2014, the Stones took the party to Europe, Asia, Oceania and Israel — the band’s first appearance there, after authorities had banned the band back in the 60s.

Voodoo Lounge World Tour (1994-1995)

The Stones’ first trek without founding bassist Bill Wyman (and with Darryl Jones, who’s been there ever since) was another box office triumph, setting a new record with $320 million in North America and 6.5 million attendees worldwide. Songs from another solid new album, Voodoo Lounge , took their place alongside the weathered favorites as the Stones rolled their way through Africa, Asia, Australia and New Zealand on the band’s most comprehensive global journey yet. And keeping to the Voodoo theme, there were stilt-walkers and other New Orleans-style touches, plus more inflatables.

A Bigger Bang (2005-2007)

The Stones’ first new studio album in eight years — at No. 3, its 23rd consecutive Top 5 on the Billboard 200 — put the group back on the road again for two years (albeit with long breaks between legs). The vehicle to the second stage this time was a moving platform, which glided along the ramp Jagger also used to get closer to the crowd. An extensive video production and pyrotechnics dominated the visuals, and balconies were constructed as part of the stage set for big spenders.

A Bigger Bang set another box office record, with $558.3 million just in North America, and special shows included the Stones’ first-ever appearance in China; a Beacon Theatre date in New York City and a benefit for the Robin Hood Foundation at New York’s Radio City Music Hall nearly seven months later; a halftime performance at Super Bowl XL in Detroit; and a Feb. 18, 2006 performance on Copacabana Beach in Rio de Janeiro for a reported crowd of more than 1.5 million. On that night, the Stones may well have gotten some satisfaction.

Licks Tour (2002-2003)

The Stones’ celebrated their 40th anniversary in exuberant fashion, with flexible set lists — reportedly 80 songs were played throughout the tour — and three night stands in some cities that included a gig each at a stadium, arena and theater. For some shows the group included segments spotlighting one of its classic albums. The outing took the group from Toronto to it’s first-ever performances in Hong Kong, with an HBO special filmed at Madison Square Garden. Its most notable show, perhaps, was July 30, 2003 at the Molson Canadian Rocks for Toronto, a day-long benefit before nearly half a million fans to help the city recover from the SARS outbreak that began the year before.

American Tour (1981) / European Tour (1982)

The Stones had another solid album, the vault-diving Tattoo You (its eighth consecutive No. 1 on the Billboard 200), to promote on its return to the road after three years off — and made the most of it with long (at least two dozen songs) shows that included covers of the Temptations’ “Just My Imagination (Running Away With Me),” Eddie Cochran’s “Twenty-Flight Rock” and the Miracles’ “Going to a Go-Go,” which was released was released as a single from 1982’s Still Life souvenir. Kazuhide Yamazaki designed the colorful stage, which included a cherry picker that took Jagger above the crowd.

Ticket sales broke records, and the band raised eyebrows by accepting a reported $1 million sponsorship from Jovan Musk — which opened the floodgates for the practice within the industry. Mick Taylor, meanwhile, returned to guest at the Dec. 14 show in Kansas City — and, on Oct. 9 a pre-superstardom Prince was booed off stage while opening for the Stones at the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum, and only appeared the next night after getting a pep talk from Jagger.

American Tour (aka S.T.P. Tour) (1972) / Pacific Tour (1973) / European Tour (1973)

Legends of drugs, debauchery (this was where the unreleased Cocksucker Blues documentary was filmed, after all) and riots abound from this global jaunt — especially the U.S. leg, where memories of the 1969 Altamont tragedy fueled sensational coverage and there were battles between fans and police in many cities. A bomb blew up the Stones’ equipment truck in Montreal, and after Jagger and Richards were jailed following a fracas with a photographer in Boston, Mayor Kevin White bailed them out to keep things peaceful at Boston Garden. Phew.

On stage, meanwhile, the Stones were hot, and buoyed by strong new material from that year’s Exile on Main Street . Guitarist Mick Taylor was even more fully integrated into the band, the horn section made its U.S. debut, Nicky Hopkins joined Ian Stewart on piano and Stevie Wonder kicked ass in the opening slot. The cycle included a Jan. 18, 1973 benefit concert for victims of the December 1972 earthquake in Nicaragua, before the Stones headed Down Under — and the arrival of Goats Head Soup before the European tour brought more fresh material into the set, while Billy Preston served double duty as opening act and keyboardist for the Stones.

American Tour (1969) / European Tour (1970)

This is arguably where the Stones earned their Greatest Rock ‘n’ Roll Band in the World sobriquet. The group had been off the road for a then-unheard-of two years, but had made plenty of news with drug busts, new albums ( Their Satanic Majestics Request, Beggars Banquet ) and so on. The cycle was both triumphant and tragic; it began with Brian Jones’ dismissal from the band and his subsequent death, with the famed July 5, 1969 concert in front of up to half a million people in London’s Hyde Park occurring just days after his passing.

The American Tour, meanwhile, ended with the ill-fated closing concert at the Altamont Speedway in Tracy, Calif., where security clashed with fans and one man was fatally stabbed (documented, along with the tour, in the Maysles brothers’ 1970 documentary Gimme Shelter ). Prior to that, however, the Stones were on fire, as captured by the Get Yer Ya-Ya’s Out live album, with material from the Beggars Banquet and Let It Bleed albums and opening sets by Ike & Tina Turner, B.B. King and Terry Reid. The group added two horn players for the European Tour, and even began previewing Sticky Fingers songs such as “Brown Sugar” and “Dead Flowers.”

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When the Rolling Stones Returned for the ‘Steel Wheels’ Tour

The Rolling Stones had spent much of the '80s on the sidelines. Despite increasing friction between Mick Jagger and Keith Richards, the band kept putting out albums – but to relatively lukewarm reactions. Touring, however, was another story.

By 1989, the Rolling Stones hadn't played a live show in seven years.

Their longest concert drought (before or since) officially ended on Aug. 31, when the Stones launched the Steel Wheels North American Tour at Veterans Stadium in Philadelphia. (Technically, the drought ended a couple of weeks earlier at a  warm-up show  in New Haven, Conn.)

This tour was named for their new album Steel Wheels , which was released to enthusiastic reviews two days earlier. Jagger and Richards had patched up things earlier in the year, then started to write and record a record that felt like "classic Stones." Meanwhile, Jagger (in his mid-forties at the time) was consistently pressed on whether this would his band's final tour – a line of questioning that seems increasingly ridiculous decades later.

Besides, Jagger, Richards, Ron Wood , Bill Wyman and Charlie Watts had a ready answer in the form of a marathon, 28-song opening date.

After kicking off the show with the one-two combo of "Start Me Up" and "Bitch," Jagger showed he could hold up better than the power equipment – which blew a generator during "Shattered," the third song of the evening. Within minutes, the power returned and the Rolling Stones regrouped, carrying on with the Steel Wheels  cut "Sad, Sad, Sad." But they'd superstitiously drop "Shattered" from subsequent shows.

The set list represented just about every Stones era, from early blues covers (Willie Dixon's "Little Red Rooster" from back in 1964) to psychedelic experimentation ("2000 Light Years From Home") to country rock ("Dead Flowers") and even some '80s material ("Undercover of the Night"). Richards gave Jagger a break down the stretch by fronting the band for a couple of his own songs ("Happy" and "Before They Make Me Run") before Jagger returned to take it home with wall-to-wall hits ("Brown Sugar," "Satisfaction," etc.).

Watch the Rolling Stones Perform 'Mixed Emotions' Live

This being the Stones' first big tour since 1982, spectacle wasn't sacrificed. The band took the stage amid crackling fireworks and roaring flame towers – both of which would become de rigueur on future tours. They also introduced what might be the most garish stage decorations in rock history: a pair of giant inflatable barflies that flanked the stage during "Honky Tonk Women."

As the mammoth tour continued, the Rolling Stones seemed to only gain momentum. "We're keeping our fingers crossed, and I'll hit the wood here, but, yeah, they're getting better every day," he told Rolling Stone . "The band's really winding up now."

He also called 1989 a "dream year" for the Stones, and predicted that the North American tour would become a worldwide one in 1990. In fact, it did, although it was rechristened the Urban Jungle Tour before hitting Europe.

As dates flew by, the Rolling Stones recorded a live album ( Flashpoint ), broadcast a live pay-per-view special, one that was later edited into a prime-time concert special for Fox, and filmed an IMAX movie ( Rolling Stones: Live at the Max ) that was the first feature film completed with only IMAX cameras.

In some ways, the Steel Wheels dates marked the start of a new way of touring. It was the Stones' first tour with backing vocalists Bernard Fowler and Lisa Fischer and the first American trek with keyboardist and musical director Chuck Leavell. And, of course, it makes the first in a line of record-breaking, arena-sized blowouts that would continue into the new millennium.

None of those subsequent tours, however, would include the band's founding bassist Bill Wyman as a full-time member. Wyman decided he'd had enough and quit the band after the 1989-90 concerts. In this way, the Steel Wheels tour was both the beginning and the end of a Stones era.

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06.02.90 - Tokyo, Japan - MZA Studios 07.02.90 - Tokyo, Japan - MZA Studios 08.02.90 - Tokyo, Japan - MZA Studios 09.02.90 - Tokyo, Japan - Korakuen Hall 10.02.90 - Tokyo, Japan - MZA Studios 11.02.90 - Tokyo, Japan - MZA Studios 12.02.90 - Tokyo, Japan - MZA Studios 13.02.90 - Tokyo, Japan - Korakuen Dome 14.02.90 - Tokyo, Japan - Korakuen Dome 16.02.90 - Tokyo, Japan - Korakuen Dome 17.02.90 - Tokyo, Japan - Korakuen Dome 19.02.90 - Tokyo, Japan - Korakuen Dome 20.02.90 - Tokyo, Japan - Korakuen Dome 21.02.90 - Tokyo, Japan - Korakuen Dome 23.02.90 - Tokyo, Japan - Korakuen Dome 24.02.90 - Tokyo, Japan - Korakuen Dome 26.02.90 - Tokyo, Japan - Korakuen Dome 27.02.90 - Tokyo, Japan - Korakuen Dome 22.03.90 - London, England - Tabernacle Club 30.04.90 - Paris, France - Chateau Du Dangu 01.05.90 - Paris, France - Chateau Du Dangu 02.05.90 - Paris, France - Chateau Du Dangu 03.05.90 - Paris, France - Chateau Du Dangu 04.05.90 - Paris, France - Chateau Du Dangu 05.05.90 - Paris, France - Chateau Du Dangu 06.05.90 - Paris, France - Chateau Du Dangu 07.05.90 - Paris, France - Chateau Du Dangu 08.05.90 - Paris, France - Chateau Du Dangu 09.05.90 - Paris, France - Chateau Du Dangu 10.05.90 - Paris, France - Chateau Du Dangu 11.05.90 - Paris, France - Chateau Du Dangu 15.05.90 - Rotterdam, Holland - Feyenoord Stadion 16.05.90 - Rotterdam, Holland - Feyenoord Stadion 18.05.90 - Rotterdam, Holland - Feyenoord Stadion 19.05.90 - Rotterdam, Holland - Feyenoord Stadion 21.05.90 - Rotterdam, Holland - Feyenoord Stadion 23.05.90 - Hannover, Germany - Niedersachsenstadion 24.05.90 - Hannover, Germany - Niedersachsenstadion 26.05.90 - Frankfurt, Germany - Waldstadion 27.05.90 - Frankfurt, Germany - Waldstadion 30.05.90 - Cologne, Germany - Mungersdorfer Stadion 31.05.90 - Cologne, Germany - Mungersdorfer Stadion 02.06.90 - Munich, Germany - Olympic Stadium 03.06.90 - Munich, Germany - Olympic Stadium 06.06.90 - Berlin, Germany - Olympic Stadium 10.06.90 - Lisbon, Portugal - Avalade 13.06.90 - Barcelona, Spain - Estadi Olimpic 14.06.90 - Barcelona, Spain - Estadi Olimpic 16.06.90 - Madrid, Spain - Estadio Vincente Calderon 17.06.90 - Madrid, Spain - Estadio Vincente Calderon 20.06.90 - Marseille, France - Velodrome 22.06.90 - Paris, France - Parc Des Princes 23.06.90 - Paris, France - Parc Des Princes 25.06.90 - Paris, France - Parc Des Princes 27.06.90 - Basel, Switzerland - St. Jakob Stadion July 4 & 6-7, 1990 Wembley Stadium, London, ENG July 9, 1990 Hampden Park, Glasgow, SCOT July 16, 1990 Arms Park, Cardiff, WAL July 18, 1990 St. James Park, Newcastle, ENG July 20-21, 1990 Maine Road Stadium, Manchester, ENG July 25-26, 1990 Stadio Flamino, Rome, ITY July 28-29, 1990 Stadio Delle Alpi, Turin, ITY July 31, 1990 Praterstadion, Vienna, AUT August 3-4, 1990 Eriksberg, Gothenburg, SWE August 6-7, 1990 Valle Hovin, Oslo, NOR August 9, 1990 Idretspark, Copenhagen, DEN August 13-14, 1990 Radrennbahn Weissensee, Berlin, GER August 16, 1990 Parkstadion, Gelsenkirchen, GER August 18, 1990 Spartakiadni Stadion, Prague, CZR August 24-25, 1990 Wembley Stadium, London, ENG

01.08.94 - Washington, DC - RFK Stadium 03.08.94 - Washington, DC - RFK Stadium 06.08.94 - Birmingham, AL - Legion Field 10.08.94 - Indianapolis, IN - Hoosier Dome 12.08.94 - East Rutherford, NJ - Giants Stadium 14.08.94 - East Rutherford, NJ - Giants Stadium 15.08.94 - East Rutherford, NJ - Giants Stadium 17.08.94 - East Rutherford, NJ - Giants Stadium 19.08.94 - Toronto, ON - Exhibition Stadium 20.08.94 - Toronto, ON - Exhibition Stadium 23.08.94 - Winnipeg, MB - Winnipeg Stadium 26.08.94 - Madison, WI - Camp Randall Stadium 28.08.94 - Cleveland, OH - Municipal Stadium 30.08.94 - Cincinnati, OH - Riverfront Stadium 04.09.94 - Foxboro, MA - Foxboro Stadium 05.09.94 - Foxboro, MA - Foxboro Stadium 07.09.94 - Raleigh, NC - Carter Finley 09.09.94 - East Lansing, MI - Spartan Stadium 11.09.94 - Chicago, IL - Soldier Field Stadium 12.09.94 - Chicago, IL - Soldier Field Stadium 15.09.94 - Denver, CO - Mile High Stadium 18.09.94 - Columbia, MO - Faurot Field 22.09.94 - Philadelphia, PA - Veterans Stadium 23.09.94 - Philadelphia, PA - Veterans Stadium 25.09.94 - Columbia, SC - Williams Brice Stadium 27.09.94 - Memphis, TN - Liberty Bowl 29.09.94 - Pittsburgh, PA - Three Rivers Stadium 01.10.94 - Ames, IA - Cyclone Stadium 04.10.94 - Edmonton, AB - Commonwealth Stadium 05.10.94 - Edmonton, AB - Commonwealth Stadium 10.10.94 - New Orleans, LA - Louisiana Superdome 14.10.94 - Las Vegas, NV - MGM Grand Garden Arena 15.10.94 - Las Vegas, NV - MGM Grand Garden Arena 17.10.94 - San Diego, CA - Jack Murphy 19.10.94 - Pasadena, CA - Rose Bowl 21.10.94 - Pasadena, CA - Rose Bowl 23.10.94 - Salt Lake City, UT - Rice-Eccles Stadium October 26, 28-29 & 31, 1994 Oakland Stadium, Oakland, CA (supported by Seal) 03.11.94 - El Paso, TX - University Of Texas 05.11.94 - San Antonio, TX - Alamodome 11.11.94 - Little Rock, AR - War Memorial Stadium 13.11.94 - Houston, TX - Reliant Astrodome 15.11.94 - Atlanta, GA - Georgia Dome 16.11.94 - Atlanta, GA - Georgia Dome 18.11.94 - Dallas, TX - Cotton Bowl 22.11.94 - Tampa, FL - Tampa Stadium 25.11.94 - Miami, FL - Joe Robbie Stadium 27.11.94 - Gainesville, FL - University Of Florida 01.12.94 - Pontiac, MI - Pontiac Silverdome 03.12.94 - Toronto, ON - Toronto Skydome 05.12.94 - Montreal, QC - Olympic Stadium 06.12.94 - Montreal, QC - Olympic Stadium 08.12.94 - Syracuse, NY - Carrier Dome 11.12.94 - Minneapolis, MN - HHH Metrodome 15.12.94 - Seattle, WA - King Dome 17.12.94 - Vancouver, BC - B.C. Place Stadium 18.12.94 - Vancouver, BC - B.C. Place Stadium

14.01.95 - Mexico City, Mexico - Rodriguez Stadium 16.01.95 - Mexico City, Mexico - Rodriguez Stadium 18.01.95 - Mexico City, Mexico - Rodriguez Stadium 20.01.95 - Mexico City, Mexico - Rodriguez Stadium 27.01.95 - Sao Paulo, Brazil - Pacaembu Stadium 28.01.95 - Sao Paulo, Brazil - Pacaembu Stadium 30.01.95 - Sao Paulo, Brazil - Pacaembu Stadium 02.02.95 - Rio De Janeiro, Brazil - Maracana Stadium 04.02.95 - Rio De Janeiro, Brazil - Maracana Stadium 09.02.95 - Buenos Aires, Argentina - River Plate Stadium 11.02.95 - Buenos Aires, Argentina - River Plate Stadium 12.02.95 - Buenos Aires, Argentina - River Plate Stadium 14.02.95 - Buenos Aires, Argentina - River Plate Stadium 16.02.95 - Buenos Aires, Argentina - River Plate Stadium 19.02.95 - Santiago, Chile - Estadio Nacional 24.02.95 - Johannesburg, South Africa - Ellis Park 25.02.95 - Johannesburg, South Africa - Ellis Park 06.03.95 - Tokyo, Japan - Tokyo Dome 08.03.95 - Tokyo, Japan - Tokyo Dome 09.03.95 - Tokyo, Japan - Tokyo Dome 12.03.95 - Tokyo, Japan - Tokyo Dome 14.03.95 - Tokyo, Japan - Tokyo Dome 16.03.95 - Tokyo, Japan - Tokyo Dome 17.03.95 - Tokyo, Japan - Tokyo Dome 22.03.95 - Fukuoka, Japan - Fukuoka Dome 23.03.95 - Fukuoka, Japan - Fukuoka Dome 27.03.95 - Melbourne, Australia - Melbourne Cricket Ground 28.03.95 - Melbourne, Australia - Melbourne Cricket Ground 01.04.95 - Sydney, Australia - Cricket Grounds 02.04.95 - Sydney, Australia - Cricket Grounds 05.04.95 - Adelaide, Australia - West Lakes Football Ground 08.04.95 - Perth, Australia - Perry Lakes Stadium 12.04.95 - Brisbane, Australia - ANZ Stadium 16.04.95 - Auckland, New Zealand - Western Springs Stadium 17.04.95 - Auckland, New Zealand - Western Springs Stadium 26.05.95 - Amsterdam, Holland - Paradiso 27.05.95 - Amsterdam, Holland - Paradiso 03.06.95 - Stockholm, Sweden - Olympic Stadium 06.06.95 - Helsinki, Finland - Olympic Stadium 09.06.95 - Oslo, Norway - Vallehovin 11.06.95 - Copenhagen, Denmark - Parken Stadium 13.06.95 - Nijmegen, Holland - Goffert Park 14.06.95 - Nijmegen, Holland - Goffert Park 18.06.95 - Landgraaf, Holland - Pinkpop Festival 20.06.95 - Cologne, Germany - Mungersdorfer Stadion 22.06.95 - Hannover, Germany - Niedersachsenstadion 24.06.95 - Werchter, Belgium - Rock Werchter Festival 25.06.95 - Werchter, Belgium - Rock Werchter Festival 30.06.95 - Paris, France - Hippodrome De Longchamps 01.07.95 - Paris, France - Hippodrome De Longchamps 03.07.95 - Paris, France - Olympia July 9, 1995 Don Valley Stadium, Sheffield, ENG July 11 & 15-16, 1995 Wembley Stadium, London, ENG July 19, 1995 Brixton Academy, London, ENG 22.07.95 - Gijon, Spain - El Molinon Stadium 24.07.95 - Lisbon, Portugal - Alvalade Stadium 27.07.95 - Montpellier, France - Grammont 29.07.95 - Basel, Switzerland - St. Jakob Stadium 30.07.95 - Basel, Switzerland - St. Jakob Stadium 01.08.95 - Zeltweg, Austria - Osterreich Ring 03.08.95 - Munich, Germany - Olympic Stadium 05.08.95 - Prague, Czech Republic - Strahov Stadium 08.08.95 - Budapest, Hungary - Nepstadion 12.08.95 - Schuttorf, Germany - Festival Site 15.08.95 - Leipzig, Germany - Festwiese 17.08.95 - Berlin, Germany - Olympic Stadium 19.08.95 - Hockenheim, Germany - Hockenheimring 22.08.95 - Mannheim, Germany - Maimarktgelande 25.08.95 - Wolfsburg, Germany - VW Festival Site 27.08.95 - Kirchberg, Luxembourg - Kirchberg Open Air 29.08.95 - Rotterdam, Holland - Stadium Feijenoord 30.08.95 - Rotterdam, Holland - Stadium Feijenoord

04.09.97 - Toronto, ON - Horseshoe Tavern 18.09.97 - Chicago, IL - Double Door 23.09.97 - Chicago, IL - Soldier Field 25.09.97 - Chicago, IL - Soldier Field 27.09.97 - Columbus, OH - Ohio Stadium 30.09.97 - Winnipeg, MB - Winnipeg Stadium 02.10.97 - Edmonton, AB - Commonwealth Stadium 06.10.97 - Madison, WI - Camp Randall Stadium 08.10.97 - Buffalo, NY - Rich Stadium 10.10.97 - Charlotte, NC - Ericsson Stadium 12.10.97 - Philadelphia, PA - Veterans Stadium 16.10.97 - East Rutherford, NJ - Giants Stadium 17.10.97 - East Rutherford, NJ - Giants Stadium 20.10.97 - Boston, MA - Foxboro Stadium 21.10.97 - Boston, MA - Foxboro Stadium 23.10.97 - Washington, DC - Jack Kent Cooke Stadium 25.10.97 - Port Chester, NY - Capitol Theatre 26.10.97 - Nashville, TN - Vanderbilt Stadium 28.10.97 - Norman, OK - Owen Field 30.10.97 - Albuquerque, NM - University Of New Mexico 01.11.97 - Fort Worth, TX - Texas Motor Speedway 07.11.97 - Tempe, AZ - Sun Devil Stadium 09.11.97 - Los Angeles, CA - Dodger Stadium 10.11.97 - Los Angeles, CA - Dodger Stadium November 14-15 & 18-19, 1997 Oakland Coliseum Stadium, Oakland, CA (supported Pearl Jam) 22.11.97 - Las Vegas, NV - MGM Grand Garden Arena 25.11.97 - Minneapolis, MN - HHH Metrodome 28.11.97 - Seattle, WA - Kingdome 02.12.97 - Detroit, MI - Silver Dome 05.12.97 - Miami, FL - Orange Bowl Stadium 07.12.97 - Orlando, FL - Citrus Bowl 09.12.97 - Atlanta, GA - Georgia Dome 12.12.97 - St. Louis, MO - TWA Dome

05.01.98 - Quebec, QC - Colisee De Quebec 14.01.98 - New York, NY - Madison Square Garden 16.01.98 - New York, NY - Madison Square Garden 17.01.98 - New York, NY - Madison Square Garden 21.01.98 - Hawaii National Park, HI - The Pepsi Tent 23.01.98 - Honolulu, HI - Aloha Stadium 24.01.98 - Honolulu, HI - Aloha Stadium 28.01.98 - Vancouver, BC - BC Place 30.01.98 - Portland, OR - Rose Garden 31.01.98 - Portland, OR - Rose Garden 03.02.98 - San Diego, CA - Qualcomm Stadium 07.02.98 - Mexico City, Mexico - Autodromo Hermanos Rodriguez 09.02.98 - Mexico City, Mexico - Autodromo Hermanos Rodriguez 12.02.98 - Houston, TX - Compaq Center 13.02.98 - Houston, TX - Compaq Center 15.02.98 - Las Vegas, NV - The Joint 12.03.98 - Tokyo, Japan - Tokyo Dome 14.03.98 - Tokyo, Japan - Tokyo Dome 16.03.98 - Tokyo, Japan - Tokyo Dome 17.03.98 - Tokyo, Japan - Tokyo Dome 20.03.98 - Osaka, Japan - Osaka Dome 21.03.98 - Osaka, Japan - Osaka Dome 29.03.98 - Buenos Aires, Argentina - River Plate Stadium 30.03.98 - Buenos Aires, Argentina - River Plate Stadium 02.04.98 - Buenos Aires, Argentina - River Plate Stadium 04.04.98 - Buenos Aires, Argentina - River Plate Stadium 05.04.98 - Buenos Aires, Argentina - River Plate Stadium 11.04.98 - Rio De Janeiro, Brazil - Praca Da Apoteose 13.04.98 - Sao Paolo, Brazil - Estadio Do Ibirapuera 17.04.98 - Syracuse, NY - Carrierdome 19.04.98 - Montreal, QC - Molson Centre 20.04.98 - Montreal, QC - Molson Centre 23.04.98 - Chicago, IL - United Center 26.04.98 - Toronto, ON - Skydome 13.06.98 - Nuremberg, Germany - Zeppelinfeld 20.06.98 - Werchter, Belgium - Festival Site 21.06.98 - Werchter, Belgium - Festival Site 24.06.98 - Dusseldorf, Germany - Rheinstadion 26.06.98 - Hannover, Germany - Expo 29.06.98 - Amsterdam, Holland - Amsterdam Arena 01.07.98 - Amsterdam, Holland - Amsterdam Arena 02.07.98 - Amsterdam, Holland - Amsterdam Arena 05.07.98 - Amsterdam, Holland - Amsterdam Arena 06.07.98 - Amsterdam, Holland - Amsterdam Arena 09.07.98 - Frauenfeld, Switzerland - Pferderennbahn 11.07.98 - Vienna, Austria - Flugfeld 13.07.98 - Munich, Germany - Olympic Stadium 16.07.98 - Malaga, Spain - Puerto De Malaga 18.07.98 - Vigo, Spain - Balaidos 20.07.98 - Barcelona, Spain - Olympic Stadium 25.07.98 - Paris, France - Stade De France 27.07.98 - Gelsenkirchen, Germany - Parkstadion 29.07.98 - Copenhagen, Denmark - Parken Stadium 31.07.98 - Gothenburg, Sweden - Ullevi Stadium August 2, 1998 Vallehovin, Oslo, NOR August 5, 1998 Olympic Stadium, Helsinki, FIN August 8, 1998 Festival Site, Tallinn, EST August 11, 1998 Luzhniki Stadium, Moscow, RUS August 14, 1998 Slaski Stadium, Chorzow, POL August 20 & 22, 1998 Wembley Stadium, London, ENG (postponed until June 11-12, 1999) August 20, 1998 Hyppodrome, Zagreb, CRO August 22, 1998 Sport Hall, Prague, CZR August 24, 1998 Murrayfield Stadium, Edinburgh, SCOT (postponed until June 4, 1999) August 26, 1998 Don Valley Stadium, Sheffield, ENG (postponed until June 6, 1999) August 26, 1998 Olympic Stadium, Berlin, GER August 28, 1998 Festwiese, Leipzig, GER August 30, 1998 Trabrennbahn Bahrenfeld, Hamburg, GER September 2, 1998 Weserstadion, Bremen, GER September 5, 1998 Malieveld, The Hague, NED September 8, 1998 Globe Arena, Stockholm, SWE September 10, 1998 Waldbuhne, Berlin, GER September 12, 1998 Maimarktgelande, Mannheim, GER September 16, 1998 Olympic Stadium, Athens, GRE September 19, 1998 Ali Sami Yen, Istanbul, TUR

Rolling Stones No Security Tour 1999

25.01.99 - Oakland, CA - Oakland Arena 27.01.99 - Sacramento, CA - ARCO Arena 02.02.99 - Denver, CO - McNichols Arena 04.02.99 - Salt Lake City, UT - Delta Center 06.02.99 - Sacramento, CA - ARCO Arena 09.02.99 - Anaheim, CA - Arrowhead Pond 11.02.99 - Anaheim, CA - Arrowhead Pond 15.02.99 - Minneapolis, MN - Target Center 17.02.99 - Fargo, ND - Fargodome 19.02.99 - Milwaukee, WI - Bradley Center 22.02.99 - Auburn Hills, MI - Palace Of Auburn Hills 25.02.99 - Toronto, ON - Air Canada Centre 03.03.99 - Tampa, FL - Ice Palace 05.03.99 - Fort Lauderdale, FL - National Car Rental Center 07.03.99 - Washington, DC - MCI Arena 08.03.99 - Washington, DC - MCI Arena 11.03.99 - Pittsburgh, PA - Civic Arena 15.03.99 - Philadelphia, PA - First Union Center 16.03.99 - Philadelphia, PA - First Union Center 20.03.99 - Charlotte, NC - Charlotte Coliseum 22.03.99 - Boston, MA - Fleet Centre 23.03.99 - Boston, MA - Fleet Centre 26.03.99 - Chicago, IL - United Center 28.03.99 - Hartford, CT - Hartford Civic Center 29.03.99 - Hartford, CT - Hartford Civic Center 01.04.99 - Cleveland, OH - Gund Arena 03.04.99 - Columbus, OH - Schottenstein Center 06.04.99 - Kansas City, MO - Kemper Arena 08.04.99 - Memphis, TN - The Pyramid 10.04.99 - Oklahoma City, OK - Myriad Arena 12.04.99 - Chicago, IL - United Center 16.04.99 - Las Vegas, NV - MGM Grand Garden Arena 19.04.99 - San Jose, CA - San Jose Arena 20.04.99 - San Jose, CA - San Jose Arena 29.05.99 - Stuttgart, Germany - Cannstatter Wasen 31.05.99 - Imst, Austria - Festival Site June 2, 1999 Stadspark, Groningen, NED June 4, 1999 Murrayfield Stadium, Edinburgh, SCOT (rescheduled from August 24, 1998) June 6, 1999 Don Valley Stadium, Sheffield, ENG (postponed until August 26, 1998) June 8, 1999 Shepherd's Bush Empire, London, ENG June 11-12, 1999 Wembley Stadium, London, ENG (rescheduled from August 20 & 22, 1998) June 15, 1999 Monte Do Gozo, Santiago De Compostela, SPA June 18, 1999 Festival Site, Landgraaf, NED June 20, 1999 Mungersdorfer Stadion, Cologne, GER

• 1 Joan Armatrading UK Tour 1992
• 2 Lollapalooza 1991

No one rocks like The Rolling Stones: Mick Jagger, band thrill on Hackney Diamonds Tour

HOUSTON − It’s not only stunning, but it's somewhat miraculous that more than 60 years after their first tour, the Rolling Stones are still filling stadiums.

It’s even more head-spinning to realize that along with their treasured hits, the Rolling Stones are enhancing their set list with a trio of songs from last year’s well-received “Hackney Diamonds” – their first album of original material in 18 years and the impetus for this 16-city tour.

We’d call it a victory lap, but frontman Mick Jagger is better suited for marathons.

At the kickoff Sunday at NRG Stadium in Houston, the core triumvirate of Jagger, Keith Richards and Ronnie Wood – along with their supporting cast of exceptional musicians and singers – hit the massive stage to the sounds of Richards’ slashing out the riff of, fittingly, “Start Me Up.”

Jagger, the nimble CEO of Stones Inc., peacocked in a silver shimmering jacket, his elastic legs a mere pedestal for his rotating torso.

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Richards, still owning his disheveled pirate look with a knit cap and multicolored scarf dangling from his hip, and Wood, grinning continuously and occasionally scampering down the lengthy catwalk, retained their roles as faithful consiglieres.

There isn’t a patch of smooth facial skin among them (Jagger and Richards are 80 and Wood is 76). But with the energy to plow through an 18-song, two-hour set – yes, shorter than previous Stones shows, but still fulfilling – no one is looking to crown them pageant winners.

More: Jon Bon Jovi talks 'mental anguish' of vocal cord issues, 'big brother' Bruce Springsteen

While the band needed a couple of songs to fully find their groove – the striding cadence of a reworked “Get Off Of My Cloud” and a ramshackle “Rocks Off” felt curious rather than robust – Jagger compensated with his riveting presence and still-supple vocals.

Along with the “Hackney Diamonds” songs plucked for their major live debuts (the band played a few of the new tracks at an intimate New York club gig in October ), including the feisty “ Angry ” and encore of gospelized “ Sweet Sounds of Heaven ,” the 1966 tune “ Out of Time ” also received its U.S. debut. The band revived it last year during some performances for the overseas Sixty tour.

“I don’t think you really knew it, but you got to know it,” Jagger said with a smile after leading the nearly full stadium through the arm-waving chorus.

As typical for a Rolling Stones production, the stage ran the width of the stadium, blanketed with screens beaming images of the band with magnificent clarity. Close-ups of drummer Steve Jordan, who assumed rhythm duties after the death of original drummer Charlie Watts in 2021, joyfully thundering through the gem “ Paint It, Black ” and birthday boy Chuck Leavell ripping out a fleet-fingered solo on his Yamaha keyboard on “Honky Tonk Women” offered fans a peek at the magic happening a few feet behind Jagger and Co.

During the always-visceral “ Sympathy for the Devil ,” as serpents and fire crawled across the screens, Jagger prowled through the sinister groove, augmented by percussion provided by background vocalist Bernard Fowler and chunky bass lines from Darryl Jones.

Keyboardist Matt Clifford added French horn to “ You Can’t Always Get What You Want ” as Jagger, playing an acoustic guitar, strolled through the message of acquiescence that escalated into a gospel throwdown.

The horn duo of Karl Denson and Tim Ries coated many familiar anthems – “Jumpin’ Jack Flash” and “Miss You” among them – with their rich brass sounds. But, as fans have realized over the decades, the ominous “Gimme Shelter” remains a centerpiece of any Rolling Stones concert, and Jagger has a new onstage playmate in powerhouse background vocalist Chanel Haynes.

The woman who starred as Tina Turner in the West End musical of Turner’s life and officially became part of the band last year steamrolled through “Gimme Shelter” with a voice blaring attitude and vigor. As she and Jagger strolled the catwalk, sharing vocals and chemistry, Jagger wisely backed off a couple of times, allowing Haynes to unleash her theatrical verve.

But this is still Jagger’s circus, and whether he’s bobbing like a jittery prizefighter or wiggling his shoulders like the world’s most slender Chippendales dancer, he is an octogenarian who captivates.

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The band has enlisted various openers throughout the tour. In Houston, blues-rock guitar ace – and Texas native – Gary Clark Jr. landed the opening-night slot and for 45 minutes enchanted the mostly full stadium.

With a large band – five musicians, three background vocalists – behind him, Clark was the epitome of cool in dark shades and a bandanna as he took the stage with “Maktub” from his recently released fourth album, “JPEG Raw.”

Clark is a big name for an opener (then again, it is the Rolling Stones) and he used his time well with massive licks on the crunch rockers “Bright Lights” and “This is Who We Are,” with singer Naala joining him.

The soul-inflected “Feed the Babies” seared as a set highlight as the singer/guitarist displayed sizzling playing and a breezy vibe for the crowd.  

P200,000 bounty offered vs tour guides who allowed divers to vandalize coral stones

CEBU CITY — A furious Bohol Gov. Aris Aumentado has offered a cash reward to anyone who could provide information that would lead to the identification of the tour guides who allowed divers to vandalize coral stones in one of the province’s top dive sites.

PHOTO  shows the vandalized coral stones at Puntud Island (formerly Virgin Island), Panglao Island, Bohol. (Screengrab)

Aumentado offered P200,000 for the identification of the boatmen and tour guides who allegedly collected additional fees from tourists to enable them to write their names on coral stones at the Estaca Dive Site in Puntud Island (formerly Virgin Island), Panglao Island.

“We cannot allow these abuses to happen. These snorkeling guides are the ones who are encouraging vandalism and they collect fees,” said Aumentado.

The anomaly was discovered when a Korean tourist posted a video on social media of their dive at Virgin Island where the local guide wrote the names of the divers on coral stones.

Any information that would help identify the boatmen may be sent to mobile number 09606077503 or to Aumentado’s official Facebook page.

“This has to stop. We have to protect our marine resources, our environment.  If those corals are damaged, we will lose our tourists. No one would be interested to go there anymore,” said Aumentado.

Aumentado said a task force will be created to prevent similar incidents from happening.

Task force members will be given authority to apprehended violators.

“We will give them the authority to reprimand or apprehend. It’s better to have a task force so authorized personnel can act accordingly,” Aumentado said.

Because of the incident, the Protected Area Management Board (PAMB) decided to close Puntud Island starting September 9.

The decision was made during a special meeting of the board on September 6.

Aumentado backed recommendations from the joint assessment report of the Department of Environment and Natural Resources (DENR), Bohol Provincial Environment and Management Office (BPEMO), and Municipal Environment and Natural Resources Office (MENRO) of Panglao.

“This is under E-NIPAS (Expanded National Integrated Protected Areas System). This is not an ordinary protected area, we have to close it, Aumentado said.

The move aims to protect the island’s fragile marine ecosystem, which is part of the Panglao Island Protected Seascape (PIPS), and prevent further damage, including the surrounding waters for its rehabilitation.

The temporary closure will cover six months of assessment and extend to one year or until further notice once the area has recovered.

The closure order exempts water-based activities, including gleaning, boat passage heading to Balicasag Island, and the fish cage operations of the Danao United Fishermen’s Association.

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• November 1, 1989 Setlist

The Rolling Stones Setlist at BC Place Stadium, Vancouver, BC, Canada

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• Start Me Up Play Video
• Bitch Play Video
• Sad Sad Sad Play Video
• Undercover of the Night Play Video
• Harlem Shuffle ( Bob & Earl  cover) Play Video
• Tumbling Dice Play Video
• Miss You Play Video
• Ruby Tuesday Play Video
• Play With Fire Play Video
• Rock and a Hard Place Play Video
• Mixed Emotions Play Video
• Honky Tonk Women Play Video
• Midnight Rambler Play Video
• You Can't Always Get What You Want Play Video
• The Little Red Rooster ( Willie Dixon  cover) Play Video
• Can't Be Seen ( Keith Richards on lead vocals ) Play Video
• Happy ( Keith Richards on lead vocals ) Play Video
• Paint It Black Play Video
• 2000 Light Years From Home Play Video
• Sympathy for the Devil Play Video
• Gimme Shelter Play Video
• It's Only Rock 'n' Roll (but I Like It) Play Video
• Brown Sugar Play Video
• (I Can't Get No) Satisfaction Play Video
• Jumpin' Jack Flash Play Video

Edits and Comments

25 activities (last edit by allenz , 9 May 2023, 07:59 Etc/UTC )

Songs on Albums

• Can't Be Seen
• Mixed Emotions
• Rock and a Hard Place
• Sad Sad Sad
• Gimme Shelter
• Midnight Rambler
• You Can't Always Get What You Want
• Tumbling Dice
• (I Can't Get No) Satisfaction
• Play With Fire
• Brown Sugar
• Honky Tonk Women
• Jumpin' Jack Flash
• Harlem Shuffle by Bob & Earl
• The Little Red Rooster by Willie Dixon
• Paint It Black
• Sympathy for the Devil
• Ruby Tuesday
• It's Only Rock 'n' Roll (but I Like It)
• Start Me Up
• 2000 Light Years From Home
• Undercover of the Night

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• Oct 28 1989 Shea Stadium Queens, NY, USA Add time Add time
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• Nov 01 1989 BC Place Stadium This Setlist Vancouver, BC, Canada Add time Add time
• Nov 02 1989 BC Place Stadium Vancouver, BC, Canada Add time Add time
• Nov 04 1989 Day on the Green 1989 #3 Oakland, CA, USA Add time Add time

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Linkin Park Unveil Emily Armstrong as New Co-Vocalist, Announce 2024 World Tour and Album

By Larisha Paul

Larisha Paul

A new chapter in the story of Linkin Park is among us. On Thursday, the band announced plans to embark on a headlining tour beginning kicking off Sept. 11 at the Kia Forum in Los Angeles, marking their first run of live performances since the death of frontman Chester Bennington in 2017. Moving forward on the road without him also brings in the addition of a new co-vocalist, for which Mike Shinoda, Brad Delson, Joe Hahn, and Dave Farrell have selected Emily Armstrong of Dead Sara. Colin Brittain, songwriter and producer for G Flip, was also announced as the band’s new drummer.

Linkin Park also shared their first new music in seven years, “The Emptiness Machine,” which premiered alongside a livestream performance to announce their new album, From Zero , slated for release on Nov. 15.

Linkin Park first began teasing the announcement last week. On Instagram, the official band account shared a video of a countdown that starts at 100 hours and begins ticking away. They followed it up with another countdown, this one starting at zero seconds, increasing to nine, and immediately jumping back down to five before the video completely distorts. “It’s only a matter of time …” the caption read, along with a link to their website.

The site’s landing page hosted a message of its own: “Be part of something. Tune in.” The next teaser used the same statement in its caption, this time with an accompanying image that seemed to feature the logo Linkin Park began using in 2007.

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Even around that time, the band was thinking about how to move forward. “[Chester] had such a specific tone and range – an incredible range. He could sing almost any style you wanted him to. That led to conversations about what to do next,” Shinoda said. “It became obvious that you can’t just hire some schmuck to get up there and sing with us, ’cause they won’t be able to hit half the stuff.”

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Parent item expand the sub menu, alaïa spring 2025 makes fashion magic marrying american architecture and ease in new york, best street style photos from nyfw, khaite shows one of cate holstein’s best collections yet, oasis’ liam gallagher headlines stone island fall 2024 campaign with peggy gou, russell tovey and more.

In a written interview flanking the images, the rock star says life has “had its ups and downs. But at the end of the day, you are playing it.”

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MILAN — Talk about capturing the zeitgeist. Stone Island has dropped its fall 2024 ad campaign fronted by a starry pack led by Liam Gallagher from Oasis .

The rock band is prepping for a big reunion tour that follows a years-long feud between brothers Noel and Liam Gallagher, who have now made amends, announcing that they’ll be hitting the road once more in 2025 and bringing the ’90s Britpop heydays back to life.

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In subsequent installments of the ad campaign, Stone Island president Carlo Rivetti will appear in images sporting the “President’s Knit” cardigan, first introduced for the fall 1998, followed by design maverick Philippe Starck; artist Alexandre Diop; parkour athlete Davide Garzetti; photographer Liam MacRae; music producer Axl Beats, and graphic designer Yoshirotten. 

The campaign is part of the brand’s “Community as a Form of Research” project, which spotlights talents from different fields that are part of its community.

Each portrait in the fall campaign is flanked by a short, written interview with the talents who are posed fireside questions conceived by curator and cultural critic Hans Ulrich Obrist, the artistic director of London’s Serpentine Gallery.

In Gallagher’s portrait, the rock star answers questions as disparate as his breakfast of choice (porridge with some almonds and honey, but only if he’s feeling “really rock ‘n’ roll”), his favorite city, which happens to be his native Manchester, where the campaign was shot, and what he collects, to which he responded, “just souls.”

Asked about the one piece of advice he would give to his younger self, Gallagher said: “Life’s been great. It’s had its ups and downs. But at the end of the day, you are playing it.”

The Oasis reunion has taken fans by surprise and caused a frenzy among those wishing to get tickets for the 17-date leg of the tour in the U.K and Ireland, which includes four shows in Manchester and at London’s Wembley Stadium.

“The guns have fallen silent. The stars have aligned. The great wait is over. Come see. It will not be televised,” a press release from the band read. It also teased upcoming date announcements for outside of Europe, though they haven’t yet been confirmed.

Tickets went on sale last Saturday and several users took to social media to express their frustration over the lengthy queues, error messages and expensive prices.

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