The rocker, 78, was joined by band members Ronnie Woods, Keith Richards and Steve Jordan on stage as they delighted thousands of fans.
'I have unfortunately just tested positive for Covid. We aim to reschedule the date ASAP and get back as soon as we can. Tickets for tonight's show will be honoured for the rescheduled date. Thank you for your patience and understanding. 'The show will be rescheduled for a later date. 'I’m feeling much better and can’t wait to get back on stage next week! In an update on social media, they said: 'The Rolling Stones are deeply sorry for this postponement, but the safety of the audience, fellow musicians and the touring crew has to take priority.'
THE ROLLING STONES BST Hyde Park review. Mick Jagger, Keith Richards and Ronnie Wood honoured the legacy of Charlie Watts with a spectacular, colourful and ...
By the time (I Can’t Get No) Satisfaction closed, the audience had had their fill and more. In an era where the classic rock generation is beginning to wind down and retire, The Rolling Stones show no sign of stopping. THE ROLLING STONES BST Hyde Park review.
Sir Mick Jagger made a glorious return to the stage with The Rolling Stones at British Summer Time (BST) festival in Hyde Park on Saturday.
Dates, tickets and more ‘And sadly, this is our first time in London without him. Elsewhere, Sir Elton John kicked off the annual festival on June 24 with a special stop on his Farewell Yellow Brick Road Tour, while American band Eagles, will celebrate 50 years as a band to close the first weekend of BST Hyde Park in style on Sunday, June 26.
Playing the first of their two huge dates at the festival (the second is on Sunday 3rd June), Mick Jagger, Keith Richards and Ronnie Wood played an incredible ...
Playing an 19-track set, Mick Jagger and co really proved why they're still one of the greatest bands alive. READ MORE - The Rolling Stones at BST Hyde Park: Dates, support acts, set times, tickets and more The Rolling Stones played the first of their two dates at London's BST Hyde Park. Find out what they played here.
The former model, 52, appeared in good spirits as she shared a heartwarming snap of herself and Lucas, 23, as they enjoyed the concert.
The show was the best! The show was the best! Famous people love. VIP: Alongside the post, Luciana wrote: 'Happy Father's Day post (in England), a few days late….! She told MailOnline: 'She didn't write back. Alongside the post, she wrote a message in Portuguese that read: 'Happy Father's Day post (in England), a few days late….!
Nevertheless, Mick Jagger, Keith Richards and Ronnie Wood prove they're still full of vibrant energy even at 78 and 75 respectively. Now the band's dressing ...
That's why he can sing a song, run across the stage, and then the song ends and he's talking to the crowd and he's not out of breath. Now the band’s dressing room coordinator Heather Foster Kjollesdal has shared how the stars prep for their over two-hour sets, especially in regards to the age-defying Sir Mick Jagger. Last night, The Rolling Stones performed their first show in London’s Hyde Park for years, and sadly without their late drummer Charlie Watts who died in 2021. It's a little darker and it's got cool statues of skeletons. The band's dressing room coordinator has spilt backstage gold nuggets giving insight into how Mick Jagger, who turns 79 next month, is still able to gallop and dance around on stage effortlessly like he's in his twenties. Before the tour, he'll do serious training for four or five minutes and then he'll bring his heart rate down.
For Rolling Stones frontman Mick Jagger, the blues wasn't just music, it was a reason to be optimistic. Here he names one of his favourite tracks of all.
But even with all those years under his belt, Buddy Guy still sounded like the toughest blues player on the scene. Anyway, that’s what they did and used a lot of local Mississippi musicians in an attempt to get Buddy back into the Mississippi Delta.” Guy played the guitar as though the fretboard was speckled with gunpowder and, soon enough, others started to mimic his style, even adopting some of his wildest tricks. Born to a staunchly middle-class conservative-leaning family in suburban Kent, the plan was that young Mick would follow in his father’s footsteps and become a teacher. Chess famously refused to work with him because his music was too incendiary. So you will hear what I mean, it makes it very dark.” Buddy Guy was also one of Jimi Hendrix’s favourite blues players.
The Rolling Stones frontman Sir Mick Jagger swapped the stage for St Mary's Church in Greenfield, Saddleworth earlier this month.
The Rolling Stones' frontman Sir Mick Jagger swapped the stage for St Mary’s Church in Greenfield earlier this month. Reverend Christopher described Sir Mick to presenter Annabel Tiffin as a “very quiet” and softly spoken” gentleman who was “polite” and “friendly” during his visit. Rolling Stone Sir Mick Jagger makes surprise trip to Saddleworth
The legendary rockers performed a 19-song set as part of their UK and European Sixty tour. British Summer Time festival – London. Mick Jagger performing during ...
It’s great to be back home in London. I know that getting here has not been easy. “And sadly, this is our first time in London without him. As with all the dates of the tour, the Stones opened their set with a video tribute to drummer Watts.
The former model, 52, appeared in good spirits as she shared a heartwarming snap of herself and Lucas, 23, as they enjoyed the concert.
The show was the best! She told MailOnline: 'She didn't write back. Alongside the post, she wrote a message in Portuguese that read: 'Happy Father's Day post (in England), a few days late….!
After seamlessly circumnavigating the train strikes and arriving at Marble Arch much earlier than expected, the true fans were already emerging from the ...
Re-emerging for a final hoorah, they ended what had been a perfect evening with ‘Sympathy for the Devil’ and ‘(I Can’t Get No) Satisfaction’. The hits came thick and fast in the run-up to the encore, with the audience reflecting Jagger’s lyrics with equally infectious optimism. Having been stood a little further back for the warm-up acts, we decided to make a dash forward into the thick of the shimmering mob. Later, Jagger addressed the audience once more to acknowledge the difficulties caused by the ongoing train strikes. The performance throughout was backed with immersive animated visuals to keep the eyes busy while the ears were taken to cloud nine. We bid adieu to Adam Granduciel and Co. with an enrapturing display of ‘In Reverse’ and, finally, The Stones’ big moment was dawning.
“It's lovely to be here. In 1962, we met a drummer from Wembley called Charlie Watts,” Mick Jagger told the crowd. “And sadly, this is our first time in London ...
The sparsely played Sticky Fingers classic hadn’t been performed live since 2016; other than that song, the Stones setlist didn’t deviate to far from the gigs they’ve been playing across Europe so far this summer. In 1962, we met a drummer from Wembley called Charlie Watts,” Mick Jagger told the crowd. “It’s lovely to be here.