For information about how to use this forum please check out forum help and policies.
Quote
DandelionPowderman
Chicago, October 11 2006, must have been a short one. Freezing cold, apparently:
You Got Me Rocking
Live With Me
Monkey Man
Sway
She Was Hot
Streets Of Love
Midnight Rambler
Tumbling Dice
--- Introductions
You Got The Silver (Keith)
Little T&A (Keith)
Under My Thumb (to B-stage)
Rough Justice
Start Me Up
Honky Tonk Women (to main stage)
Sympathy For The Devil
Jumping Jack Flash
Satisfaction
Brown Sugar (encore)
Quote
Big AlQuote
DandelionPowderman
Chicago, October 11 2006, must have been a short one. Freezing cold, apparently:
You Got Me Rocking
Live With Me
Monkey Man
Sway
She Was Hot
Streets Of Love
Midnight Rambler
Tumbling Dice
--- Introductions
You Got The Silver (Keith)
Little T&A (Keith)
Under My Thumb (to B-stage)
Rough Justice
Start Me Up
Honky Tonk Women (to main stage)
Sympathy For The Devil
Jumping Jack Flash
Satisfaction
Brown Sugar (encore)
An 18-song set-list. I wonder if there were any last-minute 'cuts'? North American shows were usually around the 21-track mark during this leg, no? It's a known unfortunate fact that they'd drop to 19 songs for the European leg, of course.
Quote
longlongwinter
and while we're at it what is the longest show ever? 1975 or 6 tour I assume?
Quote
DandelionPowdermanQuote
Big AlQuote
DandelionPowderman
Chicago, October 11 2006, must have been a short one. Freezing cold, apparently:
You Got Me Rocking
Live With Me
Monkey Man
Sway
She Was Hot
Streets Of Love
Midnight Rambler
Tumbling Dice
--- Introductions
You Got The Silver (Keith)
Little T&A (Keith)
Under My Thumb (to B-stage)
Rough Justice
Start Me Up
Honky Tonk Women (to main stage)
Sympathy For The Devil
Jumping Jack Flash
Satisfaction
Brown Sugar (encore)
An 18-song set-list. I wonder if there were any last-minute 'cuts'? North American shows were usually around the 21-track mark during this leg, no? It's a known unfortunate fact that they'd drop to 19 songs for the European leg, of course.
This was the second leg of the BB-tour. Mid-October. It was an outdoor stadium gig in a temparature that was below zero celcius, I believe. So they spiced up the setlist and spared the audience (and themselves), methinks
I've been to Chicago in March, and if it is even remotely as cold in October, this was a crazy booking.
Quote
MisterDDDD
Yeah, as has been discussed/whined about many times, Vegas '16 was a short-ish show.
Still clocked in at a respectable two hours and two minutes though.
What it lacked in length, it made up for in sound and spirit however.
The new arena had surprisingly great sound and Keith & Ronnie's guitars had the best sound I've heard, perhaps ever.
Was obvious the rest of the band really stepped up to help Mick out, was great to witness.
Quote
Stoneage
When did the "long" shows era begin? I mean shows considerably longer than an hour? If I'm not misinformed shows in 1970 were about an hour. Since 1981 two hours seems to be the standard.
Quote
ChrisLQuote
MisterDDDD
Yeah, as has been discussed/whined about many times, Vegas '16 was a short-ish show.
Still clocked in at a respectable two hours and two minutes though.
What it lacked in length, it made up for in sound and spirit however.
The new arena had surprisingly great sound and Keith & Ronnie's guitars had the best sound I've heard, perhaps ever.
Was obvious the rest of the band really stepped up to help Mick out, was great to witness.
The lack of length was also made up for in the appearance of Little T&A!
Quote
Hairball
Maybe not concerts by definition, though not rehearsal or private shows either - the shortest appearances/performances by the Stones
in the modern era were the New York City press conference in 2005, and the Super Bowl in 2006 with just three songs performed at each.
Press conference:
Start Me Up
Oh No Not You Again
Brown Sugar
Super Bowl:
Start Me Up
Rough Justice
Satisfaction
Quote
Big Al
I was enquiring about the length of the shows’ duration; not the number of songs. Private gigs don’t count