1/2/1982-Washington, DC - ORIGINAL CAPTION READS: 

   Mick Jagger belts out a song during the concert. 
   Because of his triumphant concert tour, 
   'People Magazine' includes Mick in its list 
   of 'The 25 Most Intriguing People of 1981.' 
   The magazine dubs him 'Rock's Croesus' and 
   reports that Jagger's current reading material 
   is a biography of financier Bernard Baruch.

                   Mick Jagger & Jerry Hall
                     by Norman Parkinson
                          July 1981




   


 
Mick Jagger & Jerry Hall by Norman Parkinson, July 1981, Norman Parkinson Archive


 



                          







 



                          


 


 Norman Parkinson






 

 




   


 





        
Exibit: Norman Parkinson's Century of Style at The National Theatre, March 7, 2013, London.       photo by Norman Parkinson
photo by Dave M. Benett

Quote
Pecman
The back of Van Halen's cover to Diver Down was shot at the Orlando show
when they opened up for the Stones. Looks like the crowd was going crazy for Van Halen. Was anybody at that show?

Pecman

Quote
Palace Revolution 2000
Amazing - I must have said this 10 times already about this thread. Never seen the Van Halen pics of the Stones gig. In their prime.
As essential as Michael Anthony's sound and esp. his BU vocals were to the band, he just never quite looked as cool as the other 3.

                     NEW YORK CITY


                                  

                              November 12, 1981



  NEW YORK CITY


          

  November 13, 1981


              

                                         Keith Richards and photographer, Ann Clifford 1981, NYC



  
                                                Keith Richards, Ron Galella (r) 1981, NYC


     
NYC Paparazzi - Ron Galella, David McGough

[www.davidmcgough.com]




  
Jade Jagger in New York City 1981                              Bianca and Andy at a fashion show, April 27, 1981, NYC

Quote
Pecman
Exilestones,

Oh My God...I was at the Nov 13th show...never seen any pictures of it until
this thread.

The fourth picture to the right of the Nov 13th pictures is taken from
exactly where I was seated...(without an actual seat)...at the bottom of
the stairs in the old RED Section at the tip of the stage.

I will never forget that show!

Thanks so much man...It's great to see these pictures!

Pecman

A.R.M.S. CONCERTS 1983



                 






Ian Hunter of Mott The Hoople and Pete Townshend of The Who backstage at the Ronnie Lane 
ARMS Benefit Concert at Madison Square Garden in New York City.





Joe Cocker performing at the Ronnie Lane Arms Benefit Concert 
at Madison Square Garden in New York City on December 8 1983.



 
Jeff Beck performs as part of the ARMS benefit for 
Multiple Sclerosis at the Cow Palace on Dec 1 1983.





            Jan Hammer playing a keytar and Jeff Beck performing 
              at the ARMS benefit concert at the Cow Palace in 
                     San Francisco on December 3 1983.



Hall of fame guitarists Bill Wyman, Jimmy Page, Eric Clapton and Jeff Beck perform onstage at the ARMS 
(Action in Research for Multiple Sclerosis) benefit concert at the Los Angeles Forum on December 6, 1983. 
photo by Marc S Canter




Jimmy Page and Paul Rodgers performing at the ARMS benefit concert at the Cow Palace.


  
Charlie Watts and Bill Wyman (far right) are enjoying a moment during the final bow at the ARMS Concert 
                 at Royal Albert Concert Hall in September 1983.

Filmed during the A.R.M.S. Charity Concert, that took place at the Royal Albert
 Hall, London in September 1983, Eric Clapton leads a star-studded performance
 of “Layla” featuring; Jimmy Page, Eric Clapton, Jeff Beck, Steve Winwood, 
Andy
 Fairweather-Low, Bill Wyman, Kenney Jones and Charlie Watts.

The show’s abbreviated titles stood for; Action into Research for Multiple 
Sclerosis and was put together by Ronnie Lane, the ex-bassist for The Small 
Faces and The Faces, who himself had suffered from the condition.

Although initially planned to be just a one off show, due to the overwhelming
 success, subsequent dates occurred in the United States, but with slightly
 different lineups.

The London show was particularly notable for the fact that it was the first time
 Clapton, Beck and Page, (all former lead guitarists for The Yardbirds), 
had performed together on stage.

Earlier in the evening, Jimmy Page performed a rare solo instrumental version of
 Led Zeppelin classic “Stairway to Heaven” which can be seen in the second of
 the two clips below.

[www.youtube.com]

[www.youtube.com]

[www.youtube.com] full show


Paul RODGERS and Ronnie LANE and Andy FAIRWEATHER-LOW and Bill WYMAN and Eric CLAPTON and 
Jeff BECK and Jimmy PAGE and Joe COCKER and Kenney JONES; L-R: Paul Rodgers, Kenney Jones, 
Joe Cocker, ?, Jimmy Page, Jeff Beck, Ronnie Lane, Eric Clapton, Bill Wyman, Andy Fairweather-Low 
at Ronnie Lane ARMS Benefit concert. 
photo by Richard E. Aaron



 Bill Wyman and Ronnie Lane perform on stage during an ARMS Charity Concert, 
Dallas, Texas, November 27, 1983. 
photo by Paul Natkin


  
Eric Clapton, Joe Cocker, Jeff Beck, and Bill Wyman perform at an ARMS Charity Concert, 
Dallas, Texas, November 27, 1983

photos by Paul Natkin



immy Page, Charlie Watts, and Joe Cocker perform on stage during an ARMS Charity Concert, 
Dallas, Texas, November 27, 1983.

photo by Paul Natkin





  
An all-star lineup performing on stage at a charity concert for ARMS (Action into Research for Multiple Sclerosis), held at the Royal Albert Hall, London, 20th September 1983. 
Left to right: Steve Winwood (keyboards), Andy Fairweather Low (standing in front of Jimmy Page), Kenney Jones (drums), Eric Clapton, Charlie Watts (drums), Bill Wyman and Jeff Beck. 


  

                  


photos by Michael Putland



  


  
Bill Wyman, Eric Clapton, Ronnie Wood, Jeff Beck, Ronnie Lane December 8, 1983 A.R.M.S.  benefit concert at Madison Square Garden.
December 8, 1983 at Madison Square Garden

   
    Bill Wyman and Jeff Beck attend an Arms Concert on December 6, 1983 at the Westwood Marquis Theater in Westwood CA.

   photo Ron Galella

Quote
snorton
I was at the San Francisco show.....to young and naive to realize what I was watching.

Quote
Pecman
Exilestones,

Oh My God...I was at the Nov 13th show...never seen any pictures of it until
this thread.


Pecman

Quote
exilestones

Quote
snorton
I was at the San Francisco show.....to young and naive to realize what I was watching.

I feel the same way about watching the Stones play "Tops" in Philly 1981.
I remember thinking that I hoped they would play a fast song. Now I think
that song is great, with it's warts and all! That's one thy need to bring back
like they did with "Worried About You."

There were some great parts! This could be a great live song!


"Tops" in Philadelphia 1981:
[www.youtube.com]


"Tops" 1972
[www.youtube.com]


Keith and Mick Taylor on guitars in both versions.

KANSAS CITY



 

   

  

    

  

      



  

  

   Kent Meireis


++++++++++


BOOT CAMP: THE LAST TIME MICK TAYLOR SAT IN WITH THE STONES
November 26, 2012 by Scott Bernstein

Last night The Rolling Stones kicked off a celebration of their 50th Anniversary
 at the 02 Arena in London, where they filled the 23-song performance with 
rarities and guest spots. One of those guests was former Stones guitarist Mick 
Taylor who joined the band in 1969 before resigning in 1974. Yet yesterday 
wasn’t the first time Taylor performed with his old mates since he quit as he 
sat in for a large part of the Stones’ December 14, 1981 show at the Kemper 
Arena in Kansas City.



Taylor was in Kansas City for a gig with Alvin Lee leading to his guest spot at
 the Kemper. Ronnie Wood explained in his autobiography, “On the ’81 tour in
 Kansas City, we heard that Mick Taylor was in town we invited him up on stage
 for a few numbers. Perhaps the reunion over excited him. He seemed to refuse to
 realize how much the band had changed since his departure. He shocked us with
 how loud he was blasting it. Bulldozing through parts of songs that should have
 been subtle, ignoring the breaks and taking uninvited solos. And the volume! I

 thought me and Keith play loud, but he was easily three times louder than us.


 I was standing next to him, passing along messages from Keith who would say,

 ‘Tell that @#$%& to turn it down!’ I was a little more diplomatic: ‘Um, Mick,
 the song is finished’ or ‘It’s in E, not F.’ Afterwards, Keith told me, ‘It’s a
 good thing you were standing in between us or I’d have flattened him.’ But he’s
 a lovely man and it was great to see him.”


Taylor was in Kansas City for a gig with Alvin Lee leading to his guest spot at
 the Kemper. Ronnie Wood explained in his autobiography, “On the ’81 tour in 
Kansas City, we heard that Mick Taylor was in town we invited him up on stage 
for a few numbers. Perhaps the reunion over excited him. He seemed to refuse to
 realize how much the band had changed since his departure. He shocked us with
 how loud he was blasting it. Bulldozing through parts of songs that should have
 been subtle, ignoring the breaks and taking uninvited solos. And the volume! I
 thought me and Keith play loud, but he was easily three times louder than us. 
I was standing next to him, passing along messages from Keith who would say, ‘Tell
 that @#$%& to turn it down!’ I was a little more diplomatic: 
‘Um, Mick, the song is finished’ or ‘It’s in E, not F.’ Afterwards, Keith told me, ‘It’s a good
 thing you were standing in between us or I’d have flattened him.’ But he’s a 
lovely man and it was great to see him.”

Despite what Wood said, the soundboard recording that circulates tells a 
different story. When you can make out Taylor’s guitar licks, he adds to the 
songs, he doesn’t take away from them. Mick T. stayed on stage during a number
 of tunes from after his tenure in the group and he must’ve turned his volume
 down as you can’t hear his distinctive tone on those songs. Taylor especially
 shines on You Can’t Always Get What You Want.

[www.glidemagazine.com]