Re -Train Your Brain To Happiness: The Rolling Stones To Release Two Heritage Concerts On DVD & Their Australian "On Fire" Tour

The Rolling Stones are opening their vault for two live shows in their new From the Vault series.

The first, Hampton Coliseum – Live in 1981, will be out on November 3. The release includes the full 2-1/2 hour show which was also broadcast as a pay-per-view event, the first time a music concert had ventured into the new technology. The footage has been carefully restored and the sound newly mixed by Bob Clearmountain.

The second, LA Forum – Live in 1975, will be out on November 17. This 2-1/2 hour show comes from the Tour of Americas ’75, the first trek with new guitarist Ron Wood.
Both releases will be made in a number of formats including standalone DVD, DVD with a 2-CD set, DVD with a 3-vinyl LP set, and single Blu-Ray.

Track List:
From The Vault – Hampton Coliseum – Live In 1981
Under My Thumb
When The Whip Comes Down
Let’s Spend The Night Together
Shattered
Neighbours
Black Limousine
Just My Imagination
Twenty Flight Rock
Going To A Go Go
Let Me Go
Time Is On My Side
Beast Of Burden
Waiting On A Friend
Let It Bleed
You Can’t Always Get What You Want
Band Introductions
Happy Birthday Keith
Little T & A
Tumbling Dice
She’s So Cold
Hang Fire
Miss You
Honky Tonk Women
Brown Sugar
Start Me Up
Jumping Jack Flash
(I Can’t Get No) Satisfaction

From The Vault – LA Forum – Live In 1975
Introduction*
Honky Tonk Women
All Down The Line
If You Can’t Rock Me / Get Off Of My Cloud
Star Star
Gimme Shelter
Ain’t Too Proud To Beg
You Gotta Move
You Can’t Always Get What You Want
Happy
Tumbling Dice
It’s Only Rock ‘n’ Roll
Band Intros*
Doo Doo Doo Doo Doo (Heartbreaker)*
Fingerprint File
Angie
Wild Horses*
That’s Life*
Outta Space*
Brown Sugar
Midnight Rambler
Rip This Joint
Street Fighting Man
Jumpin’ Jack Flash
Sympathy For The Devil
* Tracks not included on the vinyl LPs.

With thanks to Noise 11

George Harrison's work also now available in a similar package.

Are The Rolling Stones Planning Flight 505 For Australia?

Could The Rolling Stones be planning on performing the rarity ‘Flight 505’ on their upcoming Australian tour? It sure looks that way by the hint in the Aussie tour video this week.

43 seconds into the video the rehearsal door swings open and a list of songs appears with the never before played ‘Flight 505’ on a list with the more common ‘Fool To Cry, ‘Get Off My Cloud’ and ‘Gimme Shelter’.

In the lead-up to the start of the 14 on Fire The Stones used the rare ‘Out of Control’ as the soundtrack to the video. That song turned up a few times on the 2014 setlist.

‘Flight 505’ was from the Stones 4th album ‘Aftermath’ in 1966. To our knowledge it has never been performed live by the Rolling Stones. The song was written by Mick Jagger and Keith Richards, it was not a single, and did not appear on any Stones compilation.
‘Emotional Rescue’, the 1980 hit for the band was performed for the very first time on the current tour.

Rolling Stones 14 ON FIRE TOUR DATES

October 25, Adelaide, Adelaide Oval (with Jimmy Barnes)
October 29 and November 1, Perth, Perth Arena
November 5, Melbourne, Rod Laver Arena
November 8, Macedon, Hanging Rock (with British India and The Preatures)
November 12, Sydney, Allphones Arena
November 15, Hunter Valley, Hope Estate (with British India and The Preatures)
November 18, Brisbane, Entertainment Centre
November 22, Auckland, Mt Smart Stadium (with Hunters & Collectors)
The Rolling Stones will tour Australia for Frontier Touring

by Paul Cashmere

With thanks to Noise 11

The Rolling Stones setlist Adelaide, October 25, 2014

From Noise 11

Jumpin’ Jack Flash (from Through The Past Darkly, 1969)
Let’s Spend The Night Together (from Between The Buttons, 1967)
 It’s Only Rock ‘N’ Roll (But I Like It) (from It’s Only Rock N Roll, 1974)
 Tumbling Dice (from Exile On Main Street, 1972)
Wild Horses (from Sticky Fingers, 1971) 
Doom And Gloom (from GRRR, 2012) 
Like A Rolling Stones (from Stripped, 1995)(Request)
 Out Of Control (from Bridges To Babylon, 1997)
 Honky Tonk Women (from Through The Past Darkly, 1969) 
Happy (with Keith on lead vocals)(from Exile On Main Street, 1972)
 Can’t Be See (with Keith on lead vocals) (from Steel Wheels, 1989) 
Midnight Rambler (with Mick Taylor on guitar) (from Let It Bleed, 1969)
 Miss You (from Some Girls, 1978) 
Gimme Shelter (from Let It Bleed, 1969) 
Start Me Up (from Tattoo You, 1981) 
 Sympathy For The Devil (from Beggars Banquet, 1968)
 Brown Sugar (from Sticky Fingers, 1971) 

ENCORE 
You Can’t Always Get What You Want (from Let It Bleed, 1969) (I Can’t Get No)
Satisfaction (from Out Of Our Heads, 1965)

Picture above from the Telegraph UK

A Review: Match-fit Rolling Stones return to Australia in blistering form

THE Rolling Stones have arrived like a crossfire hurricane. Their tour is called 14 on Fire and, for once, the description matches the product. With their March dates cancelled because of the tragic death of Mick Jagger’s girlfriend L’Wren Scott, the band returned to performing in Europe in late May, continuing into July. Now, taking the stage at the Adelaide Oval for the first show of their rescheduled Australian tour, the Stones are thoroughly match-fit.

From the first familiar chords of Jumping Jack Flash, struck with magisterial authority by Keith Richards, the Rolling Stones command the giant stadium stage. Writ large on a massive triptych of video screens, decorated like art nouveau picture frames, the live video feed of the band combines with a succession of animations, file photos, and copious other images for more than two hours of sight and sound immersion.

Always in the frame are the three originals — Jagger, Richards and Charlie Watts — joined by the 40-year new boy Ronnie Wood. Let’s just say this once. Three of the band are over 70, and Wood is not far off. The cameras reveal every crag and wrinkle — but also the energy, ease and sheer style of the world’s greatest rock band. It’s a grandiose title, but after more than 50 years, most of them at the top of the game, it is theirs to claim.

They dip into their catalogue and it’s a very deep bag. Let’s Spend the Night Together, with a photo-collage of the band from the 1960s, Tumbling Dice and a plaintive version of Wild Horses. There is a new song, Doom and Gloom, and, the only cover, Bob Dylan’s legendary Like a Rolling Stone, features Richards’s guitar, Jagger on harmonica and keyboard player Chuck Leavell. Richards adds his ragged vocals for Happy and Can’t Be Seen, with Keith, Charlie and bassist Darryl Jones in splendid accord.

An extended version of Midnight Rambler is a highlight, with guest guitarist Mick Taylor reminding us of the golden period of Sticky Fingers and Let it Bleed. Slim as a whip, brimming with theatrics, Jagger is brilliant, traversing the stage, playing with the lyrics like a cat with a mouse. Gimme Shelter, with a soaring vocal solo from Lisa Fischer, is also a knockout.

Sympathy for the Devil is a cauldron of red light and stage smoke, and Brown Sugar another band tour de force. This show excels at every level: the detail, precision, pace and spectacle is exhilarating. The Stones close with You Can’t Always Get What You Want and (I Can’t Get No) Satisfaction, a sentiment with which 54,000 delighted punters totally disagree.

Perth, Wednesday and Saturday; Melbourne, November 5; Hanging Rock, November 8; Sydney, November 12; Hunter Valley, November 15; Brisbane, November 18.
By Murray Bramwell.October 2014