rolling stones tour of the americas

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The Rolling Stones’ Tour Of The Americas ’75 was huge, seeing the band play to over a million people.

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The Rolling Stones Performing Live at the Tour of the Americas 75

The Rolling Stones ’ Tour of the Americas ‘75 has been called “Pomp Rock,” and justifiably so. While the band’s previous tour of North America in the early 70s was big, this one was massive; one of the largest tours undertaken by a band to that point.

It was dubbed The Tour Of the Americas, as the band originally planned to play some South American dates – where they’d never played before – beginning in Mexico City on August 7, before playing Rio De Janeiro, São Paulo, and closing the tour on August 31 in Caracas, Venezuela. Unfortunately, those plans never came quite together, and it would be over twenty years before the Stones finally played in South America.

At the shows that did happen, the Stones ended up playing to over a million people (1,101,800) at 45 shows in 26 cities in 21 states (plus Washington D.C. and Canada). The tour grossed in excess of $10 million, a far cry from that first US tour that had opened almost 11 years ago, to the day, in San Bernardino.

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The tour opened in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, where the group gave two performances at the State University. 15,000 fans, at each show, watched Ronnie Wood’s first gigs with the band.

Somewhat appropriately, given the tour’s title, the band entered the stage each night to Aaron Copland’s, “Fanfare For the Common Man.” The Stones were augmented throughout the tour by Billy Preston (organ and Piano) and Ollie E. Brown (percussion); Billy did two of his own songs during the Stones set (“That’s Life” and “Outta Space”).

Robin Wagner designed the ten ton stage set in the shape of a lotus flower. A more sophisticated version was used at the larger venues, where the petals were raised and lowered hydraulically. Over 300 lights enhanced the whole effect, which – at this point – was a record for any band.

As Britain’s Daily Mirror memorably reported on the stage show this way: “Mick burst back into the limelight – sitting astride a giant penis. The 20-foot-high sex symbol appeared through a hole in the stage. Mick circled the huge phallus and finally straddled it before it sank from sight. Eight tons of speakers blasted out a sound that could be heard two miles away.”

While no new material was debuted on tour, the compilation album Made in the Shade was released to capitalize on the tour’s publicity. During the tour, several guest musicians joined The Stones on stage: Eric Clapton played on the encore one night in Madison Square Gardens; Carlos Santana played “Sympathy For The Devil” on another night, while Elton John stayed on stage for ten songs at Fort Collins, Colorado.

The Rolling Stones - Sympathy For The Devil (Official Lyric Video)

The support bands throughout the tour, meanwhile, were rather incredible: The Meters, J Geils Band, The Gap Band, Rufus, Montrose, Trapeze, Tower of Power, Charlie Daniels Band, Atlanta Rhythm Section, The Commodores , Bobby Womack, and The Eagles all performed opening duties for The Stones.

The tour ended at Rich Stadium in Buffalo, New York, on August 8, 1975. The opening acts for this particular gig were the Outlaws and Bobby Womack. Describing The Stones performance that night, one journalist wrote: “The show was nearly perfect. Charlie Watts kept his incredible pulse beat going without working up a sweat and Keith Richard will never play better than he did. Wood is as much Jagger’s foil as Keith’s. Jagger kicks, pokes and prods him, yanking him across the stage like a puppet, pretending to attack him savagely.”

It would be another three years until The Stones again toured America, and that one would be a much smaller affair.

Listen to The Rolling Stones Made In Shade on Apple Music and Spotify .

stephen graham

August 8, 2016 at 10:34 pm

I think Bobby Womack opened at Rich Stadium with the Outlaws as well. The house was probably closer to 80,000 that night.

August 9, 2016 at 7:33 am

Apologies Stephen it was 81,000, a transposition of the numbers. thanks

August 9, 2016 at 3:23 am

ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssttepen Graham is correct

Daniel Mixer

August 10, 2016 at 12:26 pm

Cleveland Municipal Stadium, June 14,1975. Opening for the Stones The Meters, Tower of Power, and the incredible J Geils Band. Fantastic show still have my ticket stub.

Jim Rodriguez

August 8, 2017 at 10:25 pm

First time i sall them was during this tour, 7/9/75, LA Forum, my favorite tour

March 12, 2020 at 8:09 am

You do realize Mexico is part of North America right? No need to mention those dates as part of the dates that fell through during the TOTA.

August 10, 2021 at 6:25 pm

I saw them in San Antonio for a few songs. A friend and I were stationed at Lackland Air Force Base following basic training and had to be back to the barracks by 11. After asking a cop where we could get tickets, we scalped a couple from this beautiful woman wearing an orange caveman bikini for $20. We proceeded to the Hilton Palacio on the Riverwalk for a beer or two before the show when Jagger and Preston walked past the bar. We chased after them and I got Mick’s autograph, which I still have. Jagger was already fried. I don’t remember who opened, only that I felt sorry for them because everyone was yelling for the Stones. I read later that the woman in the bikini had snuck into the hotel and found her way to Mick’s room.

Kevin Clary

December 30, 2021 at 1:43 am

I was at the Buffalo show too. There was also an intermission “act” that consisted of some daredevil crawling into a wooden box and blowing himself up??

May 2, 2022 at 2:11 am

I was at the Milwaukee show at the outdoor county stadium with The Eagles,and the next week caught both nights at the Chicago Stadium,don’t remember who backed up.Awesome,legendary experience!!!

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Rocking the Americas: The Rolling Stones’ Tour of 1975 in Photos

In the annals of rock ‘n’ roll, there are legendary tours that have taken on a life of their own, and The Rolling Stones ’ Tour of the Americas in 1975 is certainly one of them. It was a tour that saw one of the most iconic rock bands of all time taking on a new member, introducing a new stage persona, and embarking on a wild journey across North and South America. Let’s roll back the years and revisit this significant milestone in the history of The Rolling Stones.

A Band in Transition

The 1975 tour was a pivotal moment for The Rolling Stones. It marked the first time the band toured with guitarist Ronnie Wood, who had recently replaced Mick Taylor. While Taylor’s departure had initially caused some anxiety among fans, Wood quickly proved himself to be a more than capable replacement. His chemistry with the band, both on and off the stage, was palpable, and it wasn’t long before he became an integral part of the Stones’ sound and identity.

A New Stage Persona

The tour also marked the introduction of a new stage persona for lead singer Mick Jagger. Donning a series of elaborate costumes and embracing a flamboyant performance style, Jagger commanded the stage with an unprecedented level of theatricality. He was no longer just a rock singer; he was a performer in the truest sense of the word. This transformation added a new layer to The Rolling Stones’ live performances and made the 1975 tour a visual spectacle as much as a musical one.

Touring the Americas

The Tour of the Americas saw The Rolling Stones playing in stadiums across North and South America, bringing their unique brand of rock ‘n’ roll to hundreds of thousands of fans. From the concrete jungles of New York to the vibrant landscapes of Brazil, the Stones left no stone unturned.

Each concert was an event, with the band playing a mix of their greatest hits and new songs from their then-recently released album, “It’s Only Rock ‘n Roll”. The response from the fans was overwhelming, further cementing The Rolling Stones’ status as one of the greatest rock bands in history.

The Legacy of the Tour

The Tour of the Americas ’75 was more than just a series of concerts; it was a defining moment in The Rolling Stones’ career. It helped to establish the band’s reputation as a dynamic live act and set a new standard for rock ‘n’ roll performances. Even today, the tour is remembered as one of the band’s most iconic outings.

Beyond its significance to The Rolling Stones, the tour also had a profound impact on the music industry. It demonstrated the potential of rock concerts as major events capable of filling stadiums, paving the way for the large-scale rock tours that have since become commonplace.

Relive the exhilarating energy and infectious rhythm of The Rolling Stones’ Tour of the Americas ’75 through these stunning stunning photos. These captivating images not only capture the electrifying performances of the iconic band but also showcase the vibrant and enthusiastic audiences that made each show an unforgettable experience.

#1 Keith Richards, Ronnie Wood, Bill Wyman, and Charlie Watts perform live on stage , 1975.

#2 Mick Jagger, draped in an American flag, performs with Keith Richards, Bill Wyman, and Ronnie Wood , 1975.

#3 Mick Jagger, draped in an American flag, performs with Keith Richards, Bill Wyman, and Ronnie Wood , 1975.

#4 Mick Jagger, with Bill Wyman and Charlie Watts, performs with The Rolling Stones , 1975.

#5 Mick Jagger, wearing an American football shirt, performs with The Rolling Stones , 1975.

#6 Mick Jagger, wearing an American football shirt, performs with The Rolling Stones , 1975.

#7 Keith Richards, wearing a ripped vest, performs with The Rolling Stones , 1975.

#8 Keith Richards, wearing a ripped vest, performs with The Rolling Stones , 1975.

#9 Mick Jagger announces the ‘Tour of the Americas ’75’ on a flatbed truck on 5th Avenue, New York, May 1975.

#10 The Rolling Stones announce the ‘Tour of the Americas ’75’ on a flatbed truck on 5th Avenue, New York, May 1975.

#11 Mick Jagger performs on a flatbed truck to announce the ‘Tour of the Americas ’75,’ New York, May 1975.

#12 Mick Jagger announces the ‘Tour of the Americas ’75’ on a flatbed truck on 5th Avenue, New York, May 1975.

#13 The Rolling Stones announce the ‘Tour of the Americas ’75’ on a flatbed truck on 5th Avenue, New York, May 1975.

#14 Mick Jagger performs on a flatbed truck to announce the ‘Tour of the Americas ’75,’ New York, May 1975.

#15 Ronnie Wood, Charlie Watts, Mick Jagger, Keith Richards, and Bill Wyman perform on a flatbed truck on Fifth Avenue, New York City, 1975.

#16 Mick Jagger poses with a parasol, while Charlie Watts is visible, as The Rolling Stones perform on a flatbed truck on Fifth Avenue, New York City, 1975.

Mick Jagger poses with a parasol, while Charlie Watts is visible, as The Rolling Stones perform on a flatbed truck on Fifth Avenue, New York City, 1975.

#17 Charlie Watts, Mick Jagger, Keith Richards, and Bill Wyman perform on a flatbed truck on Fifth Avenue, New York City, 1975.

#18 Ronnie Wood, Charlie Watts, Mick Jagger, Keith Richards, and Bill Wyman perform on a flatbed truck on Fifth Avenue, New York City, 1975.

#19 Mick Jagger and Billy Preston perform on a flatbed truck on Fifth Avenue, New York City, 1975.

#20 Charlie Watts and Keith Richards perform on a flatbed truck on Fifth Avenue, New York City, 1975.

#21 Billy Preston, Ronnie Wood, Mick Jagger, Charlie Watts, and Keith Richards perform on a flatbed truck on Fifth Avenue, New York City, 1975.

#22 Charlie Watts, Mick Jagger, and Keith Richards perform on a flatbed truck on Fifth Avenue, New York City, 1975.

#23 Charlie Watts, Mick Jagger, and Bill Wyman perform on a flatbed truck on Fifth Avenue, New York City, 1975.

#24 The Rolling Stones perform on their tour in the United States, June 1975.

#25 Mick Jagger seated in a limousine car during the tour, June 1975.

#26 Mick Jagger and Keith Richards perform on stage during the tour, June 1975.

#27 Ronnie Wood and Mick Jagger perform on stage during the tour, June 1975.

#28 Mick Jagger and Ronnie Wood perform on stage during the tour, June 1975.

#29 Mick Jagger and Keith Richards perform on stage during the tour, June 1975.

#30 Ronnie Wood, Mick Jagger, Charlie Watts, and Keith Richards perform on stage during the tour, June 1975.

#31 Mick Jagger and Keith Richards perform on stage during the tour, June 1975.

#32 The Rolling Stones perform on their tour in the United States, June 1975.

#33 The Rolling Stones perform at Arrowhead Stadium during their “Tour Of The Americas” on June 6, 1975, in Kansas City, Missouri.

#34 Mick Jagger performs on stage at Madison Square Garden during the band’s “Tour of America ’75” on July 23, 1975, in New York, New York.

#35 Mick Jagger performs on stage at Madison Square Garden during the band’s “Tour of America ’75” on July 23, 1975, in New York, New York.

#36 Ronnie Wood, Mick Jagger, and Keith Richards perform on stage at Madison Square Garden during the band’s “Tour of America ’75” on July 23, 1975, in New York, New York.

Ronnie Wood, Mick Jagger, and Keith Richards perform on stage at Madison Square Garden during the band's "Tour of America '75" on July 23, 1975, in New York, New York.

#37 Mick Jagger performs on stage at Madison Square Garden during the band’s “Tour of America ’75” on July 23, 1975, in New York, New York.

#38 Billy Preston, Mick Jagger, Ronnie Wood, Charlie Watts, and Keith Richards perform on stage at Madison Square Garden during the band’s “Tour of America ’75” on July 23, 1975, in New York, New York.

Billy Preston, Mick Jagger, Ronnie Wood, Charlie Watts, and Keith Richards perform on stage at Madison Square Garden during the band's "Tour of America '75" on July 23, 1975, in New York, New York.

#39 Ronnie Wood and Mick Jagger perform on stage at Madison Square Garden during the band’s “Tour of America ’75” on July 23, 1975, in New York, New York.

#40 The Rolling Stones perform at Madison Square Garden with Mick Jagger, Ronnie Wood, Keith Richards, Charlie Watts, Billy Preston, and Ollie Brown on June 25, 1975, in New York, New York.

The Rolling Stones perform at Madison Square Garden with Mick Jagger, Ronnie Wood, Keith Richards, Charlie Watts, Billy Preston, and Ollie Brown on June 25, 1975, in New York, New York.

#41 Mick Jagger swings over the crowd at Madison Square Garden during the band’s “Tour of America ’75” on June 25, 1975, in New York, New York.

#42 Mick Jagger, Keith Richards, and Charlie Watts perform with percussionist Ollie Brown at Madison Square Garden during the band’s “Tour of America ’75” on June 25, 1975, in New York, New York.

Mick Jagger, Keith Richards, and Charlie Watts perform with percussionist Ollie Brown at Madison Square Garden during the band's "Tour of America '75" on June 25, 1975, in New York, New York.

#43 Mick Jagger swings over the crowd at Madison Square Garden during the band’s “Tour of America ’75” on June 25, 1975, in New York, New York.

#44 Ronnie Wood, Mick Jagger, Keith Richards, and Charlie Watts perform with percussionist Ollie Brown at Madison Square Garden during the band’s ‘Tour of America ’75” on June 25, 1975, in New York, New York.

Ronnie Wood, Mick Jagger, Keith Richards, and Charlie Watts perform with percussionist Ollie Brown at Madison Square Garden during the band's 'Tour of America '75" on June 25, 1975, in New York, New York.

#45 Ronnie Wood, Keith Richards, Charlie Watts, Mick Jagger, and Bill Wyman perform with percussionist Ollie Brown at Madison Square Garden during the band’s “Tour of America ’75” on June 25, 1975, in New York, New York.

Ronnie Wood, Keith Richards, Charlie Watts, Mick Jagger, and Bill Wyman perform with percussionist Ollie Brown at Madison Square Garden during the band's "Tour of America '75" on June 25, 1975, in New York, New York.

#46 Ronnie Wood, Mick Jagger, Charlie Watts, and Keith Richards perform with percussionist Ollie Brown at Madison Square Garden during the band’s “Tour of America ’75” on June 25, 1975, in New York, New York.

Ronnie Wood, Mick Jagger, Charlie Watts, and Keith Richards perform with percussionist Ollie Brown at Madison Square Garden during the band's "Tour of America '75" on June 25, 1975, in New York, New York.

#47 Mick Jagger performs at Madison Square Garden during the band’s “Tour of America ’75” on June 25, 1975, in New York, New York.

#48 Mick Jagger performs with Ronnie Wood at Madison Square Garden during the band’s “Tour of America ’75” on June 25, 1975, in New York, New York.

#49 Mick Jagger performs at Madison Square Garden during the band’s “Tour of America ’75” on June 25, 1975, in New York, New York.

#50 Ronnie Wood, Keith Richards, Charlie Watts, Bill Wyman, Mick Jagger, Ollie Brown, and Billy Preston perform at Madison Square Garden during the band’s “Tour of America ’75” on June 25, 1975, in New York, New York.

Ronnie Wood, Keith Richards, Charlie Watts, Bill Wyman, Mick Jagger, Ollie Brown, and Billy Preston perform at Madison Square Garden during the band's "Tour of America '75" on June 25, 1975, in New York, New York.

#51 Mick Jagger performs with Keith Richards at Madison Square Garden during the band’s ‘Tour of America ‘ 75″ on June 25, 1975, in New York, New York.

#52 Mick Jagger performs on one date of The Rolling Stones Tour of the Americas ’75 in July 1975.

Written by Heather Brown

Heather Brown is a writer and historian with a passion for all things vintage. She shares her knowledge of the past through her blog, with a particular focus on historical photos and the stories they tell.

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Life and times of the rolling stones (by marcelo sonaglioni).

Tour of the Americas 1975: The Rolling Stones On a Moving Flatbed Truck

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Rolling Stones Tour of the Americas 1975

May 1, 1975: After their originally announced press conference at the 5th Avenue didn’t take place, the Stones, including new band member Ron Wood, announce their 1975 ‘Tour of the Americas performing ‘Brown Sugar’ on a moving flatbed truck on 5th Avenue, New York City. *Click for MORE STONES ARTICLES

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The Rolling Stones announce 2024 tour of North America

The 16-city tour kicks off April 28 and runs through July 17.

The Rolling Stones are hitting the road in 2024 in support of their new album, " Hackney Diamonds ."

Mick Jagger, Keith Richards and Ronnie Wood will perform in 16 cities across the U.S. and Canada on this North American tour, which kicks off April 28, 2024, in Houston, and concludes July 17, 2024, in Santa Clara, California.

MORE: The Rolling Stones give surprise performance with Lady Gaga at 'Hackney Diamonds' release party

The legendary British band promises to deliver some of their biggest hits -- like "Start Me Up" and "Satisfaction" -- as well as fan-favorite deep cuts and music off their newest album, their first studio set of new material since 2005.

PHOTO: Ronnie Wood, Steve Jordan, Mick Jagger and Keith Richards perform during The Rolling Stones surprise set in celebration of their new album "Hackney Diamonds" at Racket NYC on Oct. 19, 2023 in New York City.

New Orleans Jazz Fest 2024 kicks off Thursday and The Rolling Stones to headline next week

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News of the tour comes fresh off the Rolling Stones' latest Grammy nomination , a best rock song nod for the "Hackney Diamonds" lead single track " Angry ."

Tickets will go on sale Dec. 1 at 10 a.m. local time.

For a full list of dates, visit RollingStones.com .

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The Rolling Stones Announce ‘Hackney Diamonds’ North American Stadium Tour

By Andy Greene

Andy Greene

The Rolling Stones are hitting stadiums across North America in 2024 to celebrate the release of their new album, Hackney Diamonds . The 16-city tour (which includes a headlining slot at Jazz Fest in New Orleans) kicks off April 28 at NRG Stadium in Houston, Texas, and wraps up July 17 at Levi’s Stadium in Santa Clara, California. Ticket sales begin December 1 at 10:00 am.

Hackney Diamonds is the first Rolling Stones album of new material since 2005’s A Bigger Bang . Produced by Andrew Watt and featuring guest appearances by Paul McCartney, Elton John, Stevie Wonder, and Lady Gaga, the album was met with near-universal acclaim. “A collection of bangers (old-school division) that nobody in their right mind had a right to expect in 2023,” Rolling Stone ’s David Browne wrote, “Hackney Diamonds isn’t just another new Stones album, but a vibrant and cohesive record — the first Stones album in ages you’ll want to crank more than once before filing away.”

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Here are the dates for The Rolling Stones ’24 Hackney Diamonds tour.

April 28 – Houston, TX @ RG Stadium May 2 – New Orleans, LA @ Jazz Fest May 7 – Glendale, AZ @ State Farm Stadium May 11 – Las Vegas, NV @ Allegiant Stadium May 15 – Seattle, WA @ Lumen Field May 23 – East Rutherford, NJ @ MetLife Stadium May 30 – Foxboro, MA @ Gillette Stadium June 3 – Orlando, FL @ Camping World Stadium June 7 – Atlanta, GA @ Mercedes-Benz Stadium June 11 – Philadelphia, PA @ Lincoln Financial Field June 15 – Cleveland, OH @ Cleveland Browns Stadium June 20 – Denver, CO @ Empower Field at Mile High June 27 – Chicago, IL @ Soldier Field July 5 – Vancouver, BC @ BC Place July 10 – Los Angeles, CA @ SoFi Stadium July 17 – Santa Clara, CA @ Levi’s Stadium

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Published: 2024/04/25

The Rolling Stones Announce North American Tour Openers: Widespread Panic, Tyler Childers, Bettye LaVette and More

The Rolling Stones Announce North American Tour Openers: Widespread Panic, Tyler Childers, Bettye LaVette and More

In November, The Rolling Stones unveiled a fully-fledged North American tour schedule, which was coupled with the release of their latest sonic entry and first album of original music since 2005’s A Bigger Bang , the blues rock-focused Hackney Diamonds. Ahead of the group’s tour opener this Sunday, April 28, at NRG Stadium in Houston, the famed band has revealed artist support for their forthcoming run of shows, beginning with Gary Clark Jr., during night one in the Lone Star State.

While the band’s Jazz Fest appearance will not include support, they will bring Carin León and Electric Mud out for their follow-up on May 7 in Glendale, Ariz. During Rolling Stones’ Western-focused excursion, they will welcome The Pretty Reckless during their Las Vegas gig and continue in Seattle with Joe Bonamassa. While night one in Rutherford, N.J., remains without support (TBA), the group will bring Lawrence along on May 26.

In Foxboro, Mass., Mick Jagger and company will bring out The Red Clay Strings before a highly-anticipated Tyler Childers support date on June 3 in Orlando, Fla. In the Peach State, the band will welcome Ghost Hounds, also slated to join on June 15 in Cleveland and July 15 in Vancouver, B.C.

In Denver, The Rolling Stones welcome support from fellow veteran rock group Widespread Panic and soul troubadour Bettye LaVette during the headliner’s ensuing show in Chicago. Night two in the Windy City will see Lainey Wilson fill the role. Back on the West Coast, the group’s final offerings will occur throughout two nights in Los Angeles, with The Linda Lindas and War and Treaty, respectively, and a final concert on July 17 in Santa Clara, Calif., with The Beaches.

Tickets remain on sale and can be purchased here . Scroll down to view the band’s support schedule.

View this post on Instagram A post shared by The Rolling Stones (@therollingstones)

THE ROLLING STONES 2024 TOUR DATES: Apr 28th NRG Stadium HOUSTON, TX with Gary Clark Jr. May 2nd NOLA Jazz Fest NEW ORLEANS, LA May 7th State Farm Stadium GLENDALE, AZ with Carin León / Electric Mud May 11th Allegiant Stadium LAS VEGAS, NV with The Pretty Reckless May 15th Lumen Field SEATTLE, WA with Joe Bonamassa May 23rd MetLife Stadium EAST RUTHERFORD, NJ with TBA May 26th MetLife Stadium EAST RUTHERFORD, NJ with Lawrence May 30th Gillette Stadium FOXBORO, MA with The Red Clay Strays Jun 3rd Camping World Stadium ORLANDO, FL with Tyler Childers Jun 7th Mercedes-Benz Stadium ATLANTA, GA with Ghost Hounds Jun 11th Lincoln Financial Field PHILADELPHIA, PA with KALEO Jun 15th Cleveland Browns Stadium CLEVELAND, OH with Ghost Hounds Jun 20th Empower Field at Mile High DENVER, CO with Widespread Panic Jun 27th Soldier Field CHICAGO, IL with Bettye LaVette Jun 30th Soldier Field CHICAGO, IL with Lainey Wilson Jul 5th BC Place VANCOUVER, BC with Ghost Hounds Jul 10th SoFi Stadium LOS ANGELES, CA with The War and Treaty Jul 13th SoFi Stadium LOS ANGELES, CA with The Linda Lindas Jul 17th Levi’s ® Stadium SANTA CLARA, CA with The Beaches

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1975 Tour Of The Americas

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1976 red vinyl, white vinyl, and blue vinyl 3LP set recorded live at the L.A. Forum on July 10th and July 13th, 1975. Includes black and white title insert with yellow "Special Bicentennial Collector's Edition" sticker. Discs one and two have Idle Mind Productions labels. Disc three has Slipped Disc "Rolling Stones 175th Nervous Breakdown" label on side one, and Idle Mind Productions label on disc two. Lid of box is attached at spine. Inside of box is stamped in red ink number "357" but it is unknown how many copies of this set were pressed. Top corner of box dented.

Discs VG++, Box VG+

item#: 34987

12" VINYL

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The Rolling Stones setlist: Here are all the songs on their Hackney Diamonds Tour

It doesn’t matter that both Mick Jagger and Keith Richards are 80.

As long as they’re sharing a stage, the Rolling Stones will continue to defy age and energy.

The band’s 16-city stadium sprint – sponsored, appropriately, by AARP – kicked off April 28 at NRG Stadium in Houston and will play through July 17 in Santa Clara, California. In between, the Rolling Stones will visit cities including Las Vegas, Atlanta, Philadelphia, Cleveland and Chicago.

In October, the band released “Hackney Diamonds,” their first new album since 2005. For this complementary tour, Jagger, Richards and Ronnie Wood – along with durable supporting players Chuck Leavell, Darryl Jones, Matt Clifford, Karl Denson, Tim Ries, Steve Jordan (who assumed rhythm duties after the 2021 death of original drummer Charlie Watts ) and background vocalists Bernard Fowler and Chanel Haynes – shined on stage for nearly two hours.

The 18-song set was stuffed with iconic rock anthems including “Jumpin’ Jack Flash,” “Start Me Up,” and “Miss You”, along with a smattering of new songs from “Hackney,” including the Grammy-nominated “ Angry .”

Stadiums, which the band has played for nearly 50 years, still suit their blues-splattered rock and indefatigable frontman Jagger, who still slithers effortless, remains an undisputed legend.

More: Rolling Stones and Lady Gaga give stunning performance at intimate album release show

The Rolling Stones’ Hackney Diamonds Tour set list

"Start Me Up"
"Get Off My Cloud"
"Rocks Off"
"Out of Time"
"Beast of Burden"
"Mess It Up"
"Tumbling Dice"
"You Can't Always Get What You Want"
"Little T&A" (Keith Richards on lead vocals)
"Sympathy for the Devil"
"Gimme Shelter"
"Honky Tonk Women"
"Paint It, Black"
"Jumpin' Jack Flash"
"Sweet Sounds of Heaven"
"(I Can't Get No) Satisfaction"

The Rolling Stones announce 2024 tour of North America

VIDEO: The Beatles and The Rolling Stones appear in top 10 of Billboard charts

The Rolling Stones are hitting the road in 2024 in support of their new album, " Hackney Diamonds ."

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News of the tour comes fresh off the Rolling Stones' latest Grammy nomination , a best rock song nod for the "Hackney Diamonds" lead single track " Angry ."

Tickets will go on sale Dec. 1 at 10 a.m. local time.

For a full list of dates, visit RollingStones.com .

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The Rolling Stones announce support acts for 2024 ‘Hackney Diamonds’ US tour

The legendary band's tour is set to kick off Sunday (April 28)

Gary Clark Jr. The Pretty Reckless and The Linda Lindas. Credit: Rick Kern, Katja Ogrin and Steve Jennings via GETTY

The Rolling Stones have announced the support acts for their 2024 ‘ Hackney Diamonds ‘ US tour.

READ MORE: The Rolling Stones – ‘Hackney Diamonds’ review: they’ve still got it

The legendary band are set to embark on a massive US tour next week (April 28). The tour will see Mick Jagger , Keith Richards and Ronnie Wood perform in 16 cities across North America and Canada.

To kick off the first night of the tour, Gary Clark Jr. will serve as the opening act in Houston this Sunday (April 28). From there, Ghost Hounds will open for the Stones in Atlanta on June 7, Cleveland on June 15 and lastly Vancouver on July 5. KALEO will open the Philadelphia date on June 11.

2024 Rolling Stones All Dates-Support Poster. Credit: PRESS.

After The Rolling Stones’ Jazz Fest performance , they will be joined by both Electric Mud and Carin León in Glendale, Arizona. The Pretty Reckless will join Jagger and co. in Las Vegas, while it will be Joe Bonamassa in Seattle. The band will close out the first month on road with Lawrence in East Rutherford at MetLife Stadium for the second show date, as well as The Red Clay Strays in Foxboro.

Additionally, Tyler Childers will open in Orlando, Widespread Panic in Denver, Bettye LaVette in Chicago for night one at Soldier Field and Lainey Wilson on night two. The Stones will close out the series of dates in California with The War and Treaty opening the first night in Los Angeles at SoFi Stadium and The Linda Lindas on the second, followed by The Beaches in Santa Clara for the final stop.

Check out the full dates for the US ‘Hackney Diamonds’ tour above and visit here to purchase any last minute tickets .

The Rolling Stones Confirm U.S. Leg of No Filter Tour: See the Dates

The Rolling Stones will be heading back to America for the North American leg of their No Filter Tour, it was announced in an exclusive interview with iHeartMedia on Monday (Nov. 19). The tour kicks…

By Josh Glicksman

Josh Glicksman

“We finished off a few months ago in Europe and it just felt so good that when they said do you want to do the States? Yeah, because I didn’t want to get off, I mean I thought we were just getting going,” Keith Richards told iHeartMedia.

In addition to Miami, the 13-stop tour sees the famed rock band visiting U.S. cities such as Houston, Phoenix, Seattle and Denver for the first time in more than a decade. Moreover, the Jacksonville, Fla., date (April 24) will be The Rolling Stones’ first show in the city in nearly 30 years.

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“You want to pick towns that you haven’t been for a while,” said frontman Mick Jagger . “Last time, we toured a lot of the UK and a lot of those towns we haven’t been to in a very, very long time.”

The No Filter Tour runs from April 20 until June 21, with the final show at Soldier Field in Chicago. Tickets will go on sale Friday at 10 a.m. local time, though American Express Card Members can purchase tickets before the general public, beginning Wednesday at 10 a.m. through Thursday at 10 p.m.

See the newly announced tour dates below:

The Rolling Stones — No Filter Tour (U.S. Dates)

April 20 : Miami Gardens, FL @ Hard Rock Stadium April 24 : Jacksonville, FL @ TIAA Bank Field April 28 : Houston, TX @ NRG Stadium May 7 : Glendale, AZ @ State Farm Stadium May 11 : Pasadena, CA @ The Rose Bowl May 18 : Santa Clara, CA @ Levi’s®? Stadium May 22 : Seattle, WA @ CenturyLink Field May 26 : Denver, CO @ Broncos Stadium at Mile High May 31 : Washington, D.C. @ FedExField June 4 : Philadelphia, PA @ Lincoln Financial Field June 8 : Foxborough, MA @ Gillette Stadium June 13 : East Rutherford, NJ @ MetLife Stadium June 21 : Chicago, IL @ Soldier Field

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Can’t You Hear ’Em Rockin’: The Rolling Stones Post Tour Rehearsal Video; Ask Fans What Songs They Want to Hear Live

T he Rolling Stones launch their tour in support of their 2023 album, Hackney Diamonds , in less than a week, on Sunday, April 28, at NRG Stadium in Houston. In advance of the kickoff concert, the British rock legends have posted a video montage on their social media sites showing glimpses of the band’s rehearsals.

As the black-and-white video begins, we see a sign on a door that reads “REHEARSALS IN PROGRESS,” and the door then proceeds to swing open. In the Instagram version of the promo, a message appears revealing that the rehearsals are taking place in Los Angeles.

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The clip then features close-up footage of racks of guitars belonging to Mick Jagger, Keith Richards, and Ronnie Wood, amplifiers, drums, a microphone, guitar picks, and other equipment. The video also includes footage of Richards and Woods holding guitars, although their faces aren’t visible, plus a blurry image of Jagger facing away from the camera.

Near the end of the video, the camera scrolls by a series of hand-drawn set lists featuring a mix of older classic songs and tunes from Hackney Diamonds . A message then appears on the screen that reads, “Let us know what you want to see on the set list!”

[RELATED: “This One Won’t Disappoint”: Fans Buzzing as The Rolling Stones Reveal Opener for First Date of Their 2024 Tour]

The video is soundtracked by the Hackney Diamonds tune “Mess It Up.”

Fans Comment on Rehearsal Video, Share Various Song Requests

Fans didn’t hold back when it came to sharing what songs they’d like the band to play during the tour, posting a variety of requests in the comments section of The Stones’ Instagram page.

“I’m hoping to hear ‘Out of Time’ and also looking forward to hearing any of the songs on Hackney Diamonds ,” one fan wrote. “I’ll be seeing the Seattle and Cleveland shows. Can’t wait.”

Another posted, “Will be there in Houston with my 7-yr-old. He loves the Stones. He wants to hear ‘Emotional Rescue’ or ‘She’s So Cold.’”

A third fan commented, “All your songs are like a diamond necklace, the price of which will go up until the world falls down…”

About The Rolling Stones’ 2024 Tour

As previously reported, Gary Clark Jr. will serve as the opening act for The Stones’ tour kickoff show in Houston. The Hackney Diamonds Tour ’24 features a total of 19 concerts, and is plotted out through a July 17 performance in Santa Clara, California.

The tour will include a May 2 concert at the New Orleans Jazz & Heritage Festival. The band also will play multiple shows at MetLife Stadium in East Rutherford, New Jersey; Soldier Field in Chicago; and SoFi Stadium in Inglewood, California.

Tickets for The Rolling Stones’ concerts are available now via various outlets, including StubHub .

When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission.

The post Can’t You Hear ’Em Rockin’: The Rolling Stones Post Tour Rehearsal Video; Ask Fans What Songs They Want to Hear Live appeared first on American Songwriter .

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Houston, We Have a Rock Star: Mick Jagger Visits NASA’s Johnson Space Center Ahead of Rolling Stones Tour

by Matt Friedlander April 28, 2024, 12:25 pm

The Rolling Stones kick off their 2024 tour at NRG Stadium in Houston on Sunday, April 28, but a couple days before the big show, Mick Jagger paid a visit to one of the city’s historic sites.

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The Rolling Stones frontman took to his social media pages to post a series of photos taken while he was getting a tour of NASA’s Johnson Space Center in Houston on April 26.

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Jagger’s post features a message that reads, “Thanks @nasa for being so welcoming to us and great to be shown around by astronauts Josh Cassada, Bob Hines and Jessica Meir.” The photos include a pic of the 80-year-old rock legend standing in front of the Mission Control room, with a TV screen behind him featuring a message welcoming him.

Other photos show Jagger wearing virtual reality goggles, and sitting in what appears to be a spaceflight simulator.

[RELATED: Lainey Wilson, Tyler Childers, Joe Bonamassa Among Artists Set to Open for The Rolling Stones on New Tour]

The Rolling Stones’ official poster for the Houston concert references NASA. It depicts a spaceman tethered to a metallic version of the band’s tongue-and-lips logo, with rocket ships flying and a star-filled sky behind it.

Fans React to Jagger’s Space Center Visit

Not surprisingly, many Rolling Stones fans enjoyed seeing the pics of Jagger having fun while visiting the space center, and shared their reactions in the comments section of his Instagram post.

One fan wrote, “Love that Mick keeps moving and feeding that intellectual mind, and what a great day for the space center staff!”

A second commented, “Mick [is] still on fire. Been rocking with him since the 60’s. Welcome to Houston.”

A third wrote, “Woooow yeah!!! [Mick Jagger] at [NASA] was what we needed[.] Mick you are a star in real life.”

In addition, a Johnson Space Center rep posted a note to Jagger that read, “Thanks for stopping by.”

The Rolling Stones’ Tour Director Shares Details About the Trek

Meanwhile, in an interview with Houston TV station KHOU , The Rolling Stones’ tour director, Dale Skjerseth, talked about the band’s new trek and the kickoff launch.

Asked why The Stones chose to begin the tour in Houston, Skjerseth said, “That I don’t know, but I’m glad they did. I like Houston. It’s a good place.”

Skjerseth also noted that the venue, NRG Stadium has “got a roof. He added, “[W]e’re indoors, and if anything goes wrong or gets too hot, it’s a very well climate-controlled venue. And it’s easy to work there.”

Regarding the show itself, Skjerseth pointed out, “All the video content is brand new. All the stuff that’s been put together, they’ve spent the time and money and energy into bringing it to the newest state of the art of what we are.”

As for how the band members are feeling about starting a new trek, the tour director said, “They’re excited. They’re looking forward to it. Nervous. Like anything else, they take pride in their art.”

More About The Rolling Stones’ 2024 Tour

As previously reported, the Houston show will feature Austin, Texas-based blues guitarist Gary Clark Jr. as the opening act. The Stones’ 2024 tour, which supports their latest album, Hackney Diamonds , features a total of 19 concerts. It’s mapped out through a July 17 performance in Santa Clara, California.

The tour includes a May 2 headlining performance at the New Orleans Jazz & Heritage Festival. The trek also features multiple shows at MetLife Stadium in East Rutherford, New Jersey; Soldier Field in Chicago; and SoFi Stadium in Inglewood, California.

Tickets for The Rolling Stones’ concerts are available now via various outlets, including StubHub .

When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission.

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Behind the Album: The dB’s’ Peter Holsapple and Will Rigby Look Back at Their Influential Debut ‘Stands for Decibels’

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New Orleans Jazz Fest 2024 kicks off Thursday and The Rolling Stones to headline next week

The New Orleans Jazz and Heritage Festival, which spans two weekends, opened Thursday with dozens of acts playing daily on 14 stages spread throughout the historic Fair Grounds race course. (AP Video: Stephen Smith)

Members of the Zulu Steppers parade with the New Groove Brass Band along the Fair Grounds at the New Orleans Jazz and Heritage Festival in New Orleans, Thursday, April 25, 2024. (AP Photo/Matthew Hinton)

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Clifton Gilmore, Flag Boy for the Golden Blades Black Masking Indians, left, James Payne, Timbuktu Warriors 2nd Chief, and Syrajh “Lil’ Ham” Hamilton, Golden Eagles Flag Boy, put on their suits before a parade through the Fair Grounds at the New Orleans Jazz and Heritage Festival in New Orleans, Thursday, April 25, 2024. The Black Masking Indians culture is unique to New Orleans beginning in the 1800s but African-Americans have been dancing with drums and feathers for hundreds of years in Louisiana. (AP Photo/Matthew Hinton)

Big Chief Dow “Croco-Dow” Edwards of the Timbuktu Warriors gets cooled off with water in his suit during a procession through the Fair Grounds at the New Orleans Jazz and Heritage Festival in New Orleans, Thursday, April 25, 2024. Black Masking Indian suits can take a over a year to sew and can weigh over 50 pounds. The Black Masking Indians culture is unique to New Orleans beginning in the 1800s but African-Americans have been dancing with drums and feathers for hundreds of years in Louisiana. (AP Photo/Matthew Hinton)

FILE - The Rolling Stones perform at a celebration for the release of their new album, “Hackney Diamonds,” Oct. 19, 2023, in New York. The 2024 New Orleans Jazz & Heritage festival, which spans two weekends, was set to open Thursday, April 25, 2024, with dozens of acts big and small playing daily on 14 stages spread throughout the historic Fair Grounds race course. The Stones play next Thursday, May 2, and tickets for that day of music have long been sold out. (Photo by Evan Agostini/Invision/AP, File)

FILE - Mick Jagger of The Rolling Stones performs during a celebration for the release of their new album “Hackney Diamonds,” Oct. 19, 2023, in New York. The 2024 New Orleans Jazz & Heritage festival, which spans two weekends, was set to open Thursday, April 25, 2024, with dozens of acts big and small playing daily on 14 stages spread throughout the historic Fair Grounds race course. The Stones play next Thursday, May 2, and tickets for that day of music have long been sold out. (Photo by Evan Agostini/Invision/AP, File)

Sound and electrical crews move heavy wiring around the Festival Stage on Tuesday, April 23, 2024, in the final hours before the start of the New Orleans Jazz & Heritage Festival. (Chris Granger/The Times-Picayune/The New Orleans Advocate via AP)

Rashad Banks sucks the head of a boiled crawfish from one of the many food vendors at the New Orleans Jazz and Heritage Festival in New Orleans, Thursday, April 25, 2024. (AP Photo/Matthew Hinton)

Big Chief Dow “Croco-Dow” Edwards of the Timbuktu Warriors dances to drums during a procession through the Fair Grounds at the New Orleans Jazz and Heritage Festival in New Orleans, Thursday, April 25, 2024. The Black Masking Indians culture is unique to New Orleans beginning in the 1800s but African-Americans have been dancing with drums and feathers for hundreds of years in Louisiana. (AP Photo/Matthew Hinton)

Untrampled green grass in front of the Congo Square Stage, Tuesday, April 23, 2024, just hours before the start of the New Orleans Jazz & Heritage Festival. (Chris Granger/The Times-Picayune/The New Orleans Advocate via AP)

NEW ORLEANS (AP) — It looks like the third time is the charm as the 2024 New Orleans Jazz & Heritage festival prepares, again, for The Rolling Stones to perform.

The festival, which spans two weekends, opened Thursday with dozens of acts playing daily on 14 stages spread throughout the historic Fair Grounds race course. The Stones play next Thursday, May 2, tickets for which have long been sold out.

In 2019, festival organizers thought they had landed the legendary rock band, but the appearance was canceled because lead singer Mick Jagger had heart surgery. They tried again in 2021, but a surge in COVID-19 cases ultimately forced the fest to cancel.

This image released by Warner Bros. Pictures shows a scene from "Furiosa: A Mad Max Saga." (Warner Bros. Pictures via AP)

Now, says festival producer Quint Davis, “It’s gonna be special.”

This will be the first time the Stones play Jazz Fest.

Opening day acts include rock bands Widespread Panic and The Beach Boys, reggae artist Stephen Marley and jazz vocalist John Boutte.

“The talent is great, the weather is projected to be good and people’s expectations are going to be met,” Davis said.

Blue skies, sunshine and temperatures in the 80s were forecast for opening day Thursday. Long lines of people were seen patiently waiting to buy big cups of iced tea, lemonade and coffee. Umbrellas, big hats and sunglasses were the accessories of the day.

Similar weather was expected for the rest of the first weekend, which runs through Sunday and showcases performances by Grammy Award-winning singer-songwriter Jon Batiste, country megastar Chris Stapleton, R&B singer Fantasia, rock band Heart, Cajun fiddler Amanda Shaw and The Cute Guys, jazz pianist Patrice Rushen, and blues and folk artist Ruthie Foster.

Walter Agnew of Round Lake, New York, said attending the festival had been on his bucket list since he retired from working at a chemical plant in 2020.

“COVID canceled my trip then but I finally made it here for the 2022 festival — and I came last year. This will be my third in a row,” he said.

Agnew said he’s looking forward to Stapleton’s performance on Saturday and Heart’s on Sunday — and of course The Rolling Stones next week but “you really can’t go wrong by any of the acts.”

“I’m just amazed at how they’re able to put all this entertainment together in one spot,” he said. “Of course it’s going to be good.”

Leona Reed, a Los Angeles resident, was with friends attending her first jazz festival.

“Everybody’s friendly,” she said. “I like the fact that there’s art and the artists are there.” She continued, “I love the fact that they honor each type of music and you know, that’s what’s going to bring us all together as a people.”

Ginger Schell, a New Orleans local, is a regular Jazz Fest attendee. Asked why she continues to return, Schell said laughing, “It’s everything. It’s the music. It’s the food. It’s the music!”

She said she and her family won’t be able to see next week’s performance by The Stones, noting the tickets were out of her budget.

“But we generally don’t come for any one act in particular,” she said. “We just park our gear in a spot in front of the festival stage and wander throughout the grounds and look forward to being surprised.”

Anticipation for the Stones’ performance is palpable, Davis said.

“All I’m hearing is ‘How can I get a ticket?’” he said of fans trying to see the marquee performance. “Unfortunately for some, that day sold out in like a day-and-a-half after tickets went on sale. I think people have just waited so long for this.”

The Rolling Stones in October released “ Hackney Diamonds ,” their first album of original material since 2005 and their first without drummer Charlie Watts, who died in 2021. Though he hasn’t seen a set list, Davis said fans can expect to hear a mix of greatest hits and new releases. No special guests are expected to perform with the Rolling Stones, but Davis said “never say never.”

“Just expect euphoria,” he said laughing. “I think maybe we’re going to need some ambulances on site because people are going to spontaneously combust from the excitement. And, they’re playing in a daylight event. They’re gonna be able to make eye contact with the audience. That’s going to create a really special bond.”

Acts on the festival’s 14 stages usually play simultaneously beginning when gates open at 11 a.m. and continuing until the music ends at 7 p.m. But the other stages will shut down next week when the Stones take the stage.

“We didn’t want to have 13 empty stages and no people in front of them when the Stones start singing favorites like '(I Can’t Get No) Satisfaction’ and ‘Jumpin’ Jack Flash,’” Davis said. “Everyone who bought a ticket for that day primarily bought one to see The Stones.”

Davis said tickets for the festival’s other days remain available and can be purchased online through their website.

Much of Jazz Fest celebrates the Indigenous music and culture of New Orleans and Louisiana but the music encompasses nearly every style imaginable: blues, R&B, gospel, Cajun, Zydeco, Afro-Caribbean, folk, Latin, rock, rap, contemporary and traditional jazz, country, bluegrass and everything in between.

Colombia’s rhythms, from music to dance and food, also will be highlighted this year as part of the festival’s cultural exchange. Close to 200 Colombian artists are scheduled to participate, including headliners Bomba Estéreo on Saturday, ChocQuibTown’s lead singer Goyo in a guest appearance with local band ÌFÉ on Sunday, and salsa legends Grupo Niche closing the celebration on May 5.

And don’t forget the food. During the festival, food available on site includes crawfish bread, pecan catfish meuniere and catfish almondine, cochon de lait and turducken po-boys, boudin, crawfish étouffée, jambalaya, crawfish Monica and shrimp and grits.

Associated Press Video Journalist Stephen Smith contributed to this report.

Top concerts playing Phoenix in May 2024: Justin Timberlake, Luke Combs, Rolling Stones

We’ve got two huge tours playing State Farm Stadium in Glendale this month — the Rolling Stones on their first tour since losing drummer Charlie Watts in support of their first album of original material in nearly 20 years, and country singer Luke Combs, who required two nights at the stadium to meet demand for tickets to his latest tour.

There are also some massive arena tours headed our way, from Pepe Aguilar to Colombian musical sensation Feid to Romeo Santos reuniting Aventura and Justin Timberlake for the first time in five years.

And we’re not out of festival season yet, despite those rising temperatures.

The Flaming Lips will headline Pure Imagination on a bill that also features Tanya Tucker (two names rarely featured in a single sentence) while Boots in the Park returns to Tempe with Kane Brown as the main attraction.

Here’s a look at the biggest concerts coming to metro Phoenix in May 2024.

Sometimes known as the Latin Madonna, this Mexican-American singer found success on the Latin pop scene of the '80s, topping Billboard's Latin Songs chart with a 1990 cover of the Barbara George hit "I Know (You Don't Love Me No More)," titled "Ya No."

Details: 8:30 p.m. Friday, May 3. Celebrity Theatre, 440 N. 32nd St., Phoenix. $59-$159. 602-267-1600, celebritytheatre.com .

Mamma Coal's Dolly Hoot

Arizona songwriters salute the legacy of country legend Dolly Parton, covering her greatest hits with the backing of an all-star band. Artists performing include the Tucson country singer whose name is in the title, Mamma Coal, with Grant Bloom, Crystal Stark, Steff Koeppen (of Steff and the Articles), Brea Burns, Taylor Glasheen, Katie Mae, Taryn Cantrell (of Great American Regret), Laura Hamlin (of Salt River String Band), Agnia Del Carmen and DJ Dana.

Details: 7:30 p.m. Friday, May 3. Crescent Ballroom, 308 N. Second Ave., Phoenix. $18; $15 in advance. 602-716-2222, crescentphx.com .

The Psychedelic Furs

Led by the distinctive rasp of Richard Butler, the Furs are best remembered for such '80s New Wave classics as "Love My Way," "Pretty in Pink" and "Heartbreak Beat." And they're still adding to that legacy. Their latest album, 2020's "Made of Rain," became their second-highest-charting UK album ever and appeared in year-end lists at Mojo, Uncut, Classic Pop and more. They're joined by roots-punk legends John Doe & Exene Cervenka of X.

Details: 8 p.m. Saturday, May 4. Celebrity Theatre, 440 N. 32nd St., Phoenix. $35-$85. 602-267-1600, celebritytheatre.com .

Cinco de Mayo Phoenix Festival

A year after celebrating its 30th anniversary, the Cinco de Mayo Phoenix Festival returns to downtown Phoenix with Latin-funk sensations War and San Diego reggae band Big Mountain as well as local acts throughout the day, including the amazing Las Calakas and Znora. The family-friendly event also features lucha libre, ballet folklorico, mariachi serenades, a free Kids Zone with games, giveaways, traditional Mexican food, margaritas and more.

Details: Noon-10 p.m. Sunday, May 5. First Avenue and Washington Street, Phoenix. $5 before 5 p.m.; $10 after 5 p.m. cincophx.com .

Pepe Aguilar

Pepe Aguilar is joined by family members on the Jaripeo Hasta Los Huesos Tour, rooted in Mexican tradition with a new look, production and theme that honors one of Mexico's most recognized celebrations, the Day of the Dead. The concert will take audiences on a journey that stretches back to the earliest days of the Aguilar Dynasty, spanning several generations, from hits by the legendary Antonio Aguilar to the music of Leonardo and Ángela Aguilar, as well as Antonio Aguilar Jr.

Details: 7 p.m. Sunday, May 5. Desert Diamond Arena, 9400 W. Maryland Ave., Glendale. $35.50 and up. 623-772-3800, desertdiamondarena.com .

Erick Aragón, the musician known as Codiciado, is bringing his highly anticipated Ando Enfocado Tour to Phoenix. Formerly the driving force behind the hugely successful Grupo Codiciado, Aragón has taken the solo spotlight by storm, breaking stereotypes through his lyrics, fashion, attitude and live performances. His blend of traditional and contemporary regional Mexican sounds, combined with powerful vocals and stage presence, has garnered him a loyal following and critical acclaim.

Details: 8 p.m. Sunday, May 5. Arizona Financial Theatre, 400 W. Washington St., Phoenix. $53 and up. 800-745-3000, ticketmaster.com.

Cypress Hill

These hip-hop sensations were at the forefront of the West Coast rap scene in the early ‘90s, sending both sides of their debut single — “How I Could Just Kill a Man” and “The Phuncky Feel One” — to the top of Billboard’s rap charts. Their biggest hit is the classic “Insane in the Brain” from their second album. As a nod to Cypress Hill's long-standing pro-marijuana advocacy and activism, $1 of each ticket sold throughout the 13-date We Legalized It Tour will be donated to the non-profit, The Last Prisoner Project.

Details: 7:30 p.m. Sunday, May 5. Marquee Theatre, 730 N. Mill Ave., Tempe. $77.96 and up. 480-829-0607, luckymanonline.com .

Chandler Symphony Orchestra

Celebrate Cinco de Mayo with Chandler Symphony Orchestra, led by music director and conductor Vanja Gjumar Nikolovski, performing Tchaikovsky’s "Symphony No. 5," Codina’s "Zacatecas," Marquez’s "Danzon No. 2" and Copland’s "El Salon Mexico . " This orchestra is made up of professionally trained musicians volunteering their time and talent to bring classical music to the community. Admission is by donation.

Details: 3 p.m. Sunday, May 5. Chandler Center for the Arts, 250 N. Arizona Ave. Donations accepted. 480-782-2680, chandlercenter.org .

The Rolling Stones

This is the Rolling Stones' third time at State Farm Stadium, their first since losing Charlie Watts, the jazz-loving, sharp-dressing drummer who died in 2021. Wondering whether this could be the last time is perhaps a bit more grounded in reality in 2024 than it was in 1989 when Mick Jagger was moved to respond to the question at a press conference announcing their tour in support of "Steel Wheels" with “First asked in 1966!” But don't mistake this for a pilgrimage. The Stones' last Valley show in 2019 was a wonderfully unpolished thrill, put across with the signature cocktail of swagger and reckless abandon they've been chasing all along. Plus, they're touring on their first new album of original material in nearly 20 years and it's as good as anything they've done since "Tattoo You" in 1981.

Details: 8 p.m. Tuesday, May 7. State Farm Stadium, 1 Cardinals Way, Glendale. $63 and up. 800-745-3000, seatgeek.com .

They were the toast of the post-punk revival, topping Pitchfork's year-end album list in 2002 with their first album, "Turn on the Bright Lights," and following through with the just-as-likely-to-be-showered-in-comparisons-to-Joy-Division mainstream breakthrough, "Antics," in 2004. When their latest album hit the streets in 2022, Spin magazine responded with "'The Other Side of Make-Believe' maintains the charm and intrigue that made Interpol indie darlings 20 years ago, but it also finds the band aging gracefully — these brooding New York boys are now men who embrace their emotions." And don't miss the opening set by local shoegaze revivalists Glixen.

Details: 6:25 p.m. Wednesday, May 8. Mesa Amphitheatre, 263 N. Center St. $55; $50 in advance. 480-644-2560, mesaamp.com .

Benny the Butcher

This Buffalo rapper is part of the hip-hop collective Griselda, founded by his cousins Westside Gunn and Conway the Machine and also featuring the great Mach-Hommy. He's joined on the Everybody Can't Go Tour by Boldy James. The tour takes its name from a brilliant new album HipHopDX hailed as "the latest addition to the empirical evidence piling up in favor of Benny The Butcher’s craftiness with words."

Details: 8 p.m. Wednesday, May 8. Marquee Theatre, 730 N. Mill Ave., Tempe. $46.60 and up. 480-829-0607, luckymanonline.com .

Celebrating Charlie Watts

Members of the Rolling Stones' touring band — including longtime keyboard player Chuck Leavell, bassist Daryll Jones, saxophonist Tim Ries and backup singer Bernard Fowler — will celebrate the life and legacy of Charlie Watts a day after the Rolling Stones play State Farm Stadium. They're joined by local jazz greatest Lewis Nash and Stan Sorenson. The show will feature jazz and world music arrangements of Rolling Stones classics. Ries, who leads the band with Fowler, has been playing with the Stones since 1999 and has release two albums of reinvented Stones songs, "The Rolling Stones Project" and "Stones World." Fowler has been touring with the Stones for more than three decades.

Details: 7 p.m. Wednesday, May 8. Musical Instrument Museum, 4725 E. Mayo Blvd., Phoenix. $59.50. 480-478-6000, mim.org .

Romeo Santos, the "King of Bachata," has reunited his group Aventura for a U.S. tour titled Cerrando Ciclos. This tour is said to be the last time Santos and Aventura will join forces on stage, offering an opportunity to relive the hits that defined an era in Latin music. Aventura took bachata to new heights while blending modern rhythms with the authentic essence of the genre. In a message to fans on social media, Santos said, "I want you to join me on a journey where I will be definitively closing cycles. Because it is not the same to remember beautiful times as it is to be a prisoner of the past. We cannot stagnate in the nostalgia of yesterday, but rather move forward, discover new horizons and show other facets.”

Details: 8 p.m. Thursday, May 9. Desert Diamond Arena, 9400 W. Maryland Ave., Glendale. $59 and up. 623-772-3800, desertdiamondarena.com .

I caught this '80s icon revisiting "Kings of the Wild Frontier" in its entirety in Tucson in 2017 and it was everything a fan could hope to witness. As I wrote at the time: "As tempting as it may have been to make some sort of reference to 'Stand and Deliver' here, I will say that he did deliver, but he didn’t do much standing, dancing and working the stage with a youthful exuberance most entertainers half his age would do well to aspire to in his black leather pants and dashing pirate garb.” He's joined on the Antmusic 2024 Tour by fellow veterans of the New Wave years the English Beat.

Details: 8 p.m. Friday, May 10. Celebrity Theatre, 440 N. 32nd St., Phoenix. $45-$120. 602-267-1600, celebritytheatre.com .

Phoenix Boys Choir

Phoenix Boys Choir's concert season concludes with Skyward, an energetic and exhilarating program of popular, contemporary and familiar music in collaboration with Simply Three, the Mesa-based trio of Glen McDaniel, Nick Villalobos and Zack Clark known for their high-octane performances and viral music videos. The concert also features the world premiere of Raphael Fusco's "It's a Long Way," the first-place entry in the 2023 New Works Rising Choral Composition Competition.

Details: 7 p.m. Friday, May 10. Mesa Arts Center, 1 E. Main St. $16-$43. 480-644-6500, mesaartscenter.com . 3 p.m. Saturday, May 11. Orpheum Theatre, 203 W. Adams St., Phoenix. $15-$40. 800-282-4842, etix.com .

Robin Wilson and Stephen Ashbrook

The Crescent Ballroom website has been billing this show as "iconic Phoenix alt-rock." And other than the fact that we'd have gone with Tempe, that seems right. Wilson is, of course, the singer for the legendary Gin Blossoms, who went from one of Mill Avenue's hottest reasons to get drunk to modern-rock radio hitmakers thanks to the quadruple-platinum success of 1992's "New Miserable Experience." Now based in Portland, Oregon, Ashbrook was another major player on the Tempe music scene that flourished in the '90s, fronting Satellite.

Details: 8 p.m. Friday, May 10. Crescent Ballroom, 308 N. Second Ave., Phoenix. $25-$35. 602-716-2222, crescentphx.com .

The Grammy-winning rapper is headed to Phoenix as part of a 30-city American Dream Tour with special guests J.I.D, Nardo Wick and 21 Lil Harold, in support of the chart-topping album for which the tour was named. This is 21 Savage's first metro Phoenix concert since September when he came through town with Drake on the co-headlining It's All a Blur Tour.

Details: 7 p.m. Saturday, May 11. Talking Stick Resort Amphitheatre, 2121 N. 83rd Ave., Phoenix. $41.30 and up. 602-254-7200, livenation.com .

Colombian musical phenomenon Feid has promised a groundbreaking musical journey to showcase his energy, dynamic stage presence and hit songs when the FerxxoCalipsis Tour arrives in Phoenix in support of last year's "Mor, No Le Temas a la Oscuridad," his first release to go Top 40 on the U.S. album charts. He may be best known in the mainstream for collaborating with Bad Bunny on the hit song "Perro Negro."

Details: 8 p.m. Saturday, May 11. Footprint Center, 201 E. Jefferson St., Phoenix. $64.99 and up. 602-379-7800, ticketmaster.com .

Riley Green

The country singer is touring the States in continued support of "Ain’t My Last Rodeo," a 2023 release that spawned his biggest hit to date, a re-recording of the title track to his first album, "Different 'Round Here," as a duet with Luke Combs. In a press release, Green said, “’Ain’t My Last Rodeo’ is inspired by what I know best: hard work, life outdoors and family and it’s going to be fun adding these new songs to our full set.”

Details: 7:30 p.m. Saturday, May 11. Arizona Financial Theatre, 400 W. Washington St., Phoenix. Verified resale prices vary. 800-745-3000, ticketmaster.com.

Chris Isaak

The man has worn his share of hats since "Wicked Game" turned up in David Lynch's "Wild at Heart." He's been a talk-show host, a sitcom star, a SWAT commander in "The Silence of the Lambs," No. 68 on of VH1's list of sexiest artists and a singer whose music continues to embody the qualities that made his early records so evocative. "First Comes the Night," his latest non-holiday effort, finds Isaak channeling the sound and spirit of the Sun recording artists he saluted on "Beyond the Sun," especially Roy Orbison and Elvis Presley, while sounding more timeless than retro.

Details: 7:30 p.m. Saturday, May 11. Celebrity Theatre, 440 N. 32nd St., Phoenix. $40-$55. 602-267-1600, celebritytheatre.com .

This is part of Scottsdale Center for the Performing Arts' new outdoor concert series, where artists perform as night falls on the West Bowl and audiences relax in the grass. It's been a minute since Gabriel Sullivan and Brian Lopez of Tucson's XIXA member Brian Lopez began incorporating chicha, an intoxicating Peruvian blend of cumbias and psychedelic rock, into a sound they labeled mystic desert rock. On "Genesis," their latest full-length effort, those elements are filtered through their love of old Spaghetti Western scores, Tejano and a brooding vocal presence, courtesy of Sullivan, that often ventures into territory best described as gothic. They're joined by Phoenix-based Latin folk fusion band Medio Pinto.

Details: 6:30 p.m. Thursday, May 9. Scottsdale Civic Center West Bowl, 7380 E. Second St. $25. 480-499-8587, scottsdaleperformingarts.org .

Waxahatchee

The Telegraph hailed Katie Crutchfield's latest Waxahatchee album, "Tigers Blood," as "another beautiful slice of country-tinged magic that never descends into nostalgia." This is true. It's also true that "Tiger's Blood" finds the American stalwart, as NME wrote, "at the top of her game." And the top of Crutchfield's game is pretty daunting stuff. The Skinny praised her previous release, "Saint Cloud," as "the high watermark of modern Americana, gorgeous in its arrangements and sumptuous in its emotional literacy."

Details: 8 p.m. Monday, May 13. The Van Buren, 401 W. Van Buren St., Phoenix. $30. 866-468-3399, thevanburenphx.com .

When he’s not playing bass in Ty Segall’s band Fuzz, Chad Ubovich is carrying the torch for psychedelic music at the helm of Meatbodies, whose latest album, “Flora Ocean Tiger Bloom,” eases the listener into the acid with the trance-inducing stoner rock of “The Assignment,” one of four tracks on this headphone record for the ages that passes the six-minute threshold without wearing out its welcome. As Dusted magazine sums it up, “It is a sprawling, roaring, wild beast of an album.” And there’s no reason to believe it won’t be even better live, especially in a room the size of Rebel Lounge.

Details: 8 p.m. Tuesday, May 14. Rebel Lounge, 2303 E. Indian School Road, Phoenix. $17. 602-296-7013, therebellounge.com .

Marcus King

The young blues guitarist is touring the States in support of “Mood Swings,” a new album produced by Rick Rubin. Drawing on King’s darkest moments, the album became a beacon of hope for King, who once believed he was destined to die at his own hand, as he created it. A review in Variety suggested that "the album can overall best be described as: What if Al Green also played a mean axe and made a record about dealing with anxiety and depression?” Rolling Stone was equally impressed, saying, "The lyrical conventions of a hand-me-down genre are enlivened with genuinely personal urgency."

Details: 8 p.m. Wednesday, May 15. The Van Buren, 401 W. Van Buren St., Phoenix. $30. 866-468-3399, thevanburenphx.com .

Wednesday's "Rat Saw God" was arguably last year's finest hour by an artist you could reasonably label "rock," an unvarnished treasure that effortlessly blurs the lines between Americana, indie-rock and shoegaze in a feedback-laden squall of sound, at times descending into pure cacophony as it does on "Bull Believer," where Karly Hartzman's tortured howls are underscored by utter chaos. As Sputnikmusic raved: "Without polish or overproduction, Wednesday sound is a powerful exclamation of a narrative, full of noise, beauty, and deeply relatable feelings and stories. It may not feel perfect, but it’s real." I would, however, argue that it couldn't hope to feel more perfect than it does.

Details: 8 p.m. Wednesday, May 15. Crescent Ballroom, 308 N. Second Ave., Phoenix. $20. 602-716-2222, crescentphx.com .

Jacob Collier

The tour is in support of the British singer-songwriter's long-awaited “Djesse Vol. 4." Five years have passed since Collier embarked on the musical journey of “Djesse," a four-part series that’s already won five Grammys. Collier announced “Djesse Vol. 4” the day after he headlined the Hollywood Bowl and shared a new single called “Little Blue” featuring Brandi Carlile.

Details: 7 p.m. Thursday, May 16. Arizona Financial Theatre, 400 W. Washington St., Phoenix. $46.50 and up. 800-745-3000, ticketmaster.com.

These Toronto-based dream-pop sensations, led by Molly Rankin, earned a Best Alternative Music Performance Grammy nomination for "Belinda Says," a highlight of their latest album, "Blue Rev." No Ripcord heard the album as a huge step forward, writing, "It’s not simply an incremental improvement. It’s a quantum leap. As far as third albums go, it’s their 'Forever Changes,' 'Summerteeth,' and 'The Meadowlands' rolled into one ... It truly is one for the ages."

Details: 8 p.m. Thursday, May 16. The Van Buren, 401 W. Van Buren St., Phoenix. $41.75. 866-468-3399, thevanburenphx.com .

Pure Imagination Festival in Prescott

The Flaming Lips will headline Pure Imagination on a tour celebrating the 20th anniversary of their seminal “Yoshimi Battles the Pink Robots” album when the festival returns to Watson Lake in historic Prescott, Arizona. It’s an impressively eclectic lineup, from the willfully eccentric, psychedelic splendor of the Flaming Lips to country music legend Tanya Tucker, indie dance-pop duo Sylvan Esso and alternative hip-hop pioneers the Pharcyde. Other performers include Danielle Ponder, The National Parks, Sarah Shook & the Disarmers, Brian Chartrand, Ponderosa Grove, the Irie, Galactagogues and BG NFTY.

Details: Saturday, May 18. Watson Lake Park, 3101 Watson Lake Park Road, Prescott. pureimaginationfestival.com .

The Belishow

The Belishow is a Latin music package tour with Tito Double P, Tony Aguirre, Dareyes de la Sierra, El Padrinito Toys and a surprise guest artist. Tito Double P is Peso Pluma's cousin. After years of writing together, the cousins released two live albums, "Disco en Vivo," and "Disco en Vivo, Vol. 2," in 2020. Tito Double P has written many of his cousin's hits, including “El Belicón,” “AMG,” “El Gavilán,” “Sembrando,” “El Hechizo,” “Las Morras,” “PRC,” “Chanel” and “Siempre Pendientes.”

Details: 8:45 p.m. Saturday, May 18. Mullett Arena, 411 S. Packard Drive, Tempe. $55 and up. mullettarena.com .

Gabo Fayuca and his bandmates filter their reggae through Latin alternative, ska-punk and a hint of prog-rock. And on last year's four-song "Where the Colors Grow," they managed to sharpen their pop sensibilities, updating their sound while also playing to their strengths, especially on that title track. They're joined by Pijama Piyama, whose sound is on the psychedelic side of Latin jazz, and El Dusty.

Details: 8 p.m. Saturday, May 18. Crescent Ballroom, 308 N. Second Ave., Phoenix. $20-$30. 602-716-2222, crescentphx.com .

Boots in the Park at Tempe Beach Park

Country star Kane Brown will headline the latest edition of Boots in the Park at Tempe Beach Park with Lee Brice, Tyler Hubbard, Parmalee, Dylan Schneider and Luwiss Lux. It also features line dancing, beer and craft cocktails, locally curated food vendors, and art installations.

Details: Noon Sunday, May 19. Tempe Beach Park, 80 W. Rio Salado Parkway. $99 and up. bootsinthepark.com .

The L.A.-based indie-rock veterans brought home raves in 2022 for "Radiate Like This," their first release in nearly six years, arriving 12 years after their acclaimed debut. Mojo hailed it as their finest work to date while Record Collector called it "an unmitigated joy" in the course of a review that raved "The four women click and connect in a way so rare that theoretically you could put the four greatest musicians in the world in a room and this level of rhythmic transcendence just wouldn’t happen." That's high praise.

Details: 8 p.m. Sunday, May 19. The Van Buren, 401 W. Van Buren St., Phoenix. $41.75. 866-468-3399, thevanburenphx.com .

Bryson Tiller

The contemporary R&B star arrives in support of a self-titled album said to be a personal narrative that weaves together Tiller’s signature blend of trap and soulful R&B with fresh rap and pop elements. The album's lead single, "Whatever She Wants," became his highest-charting entry on the Billboard Hot 100 since his breakthrough single, the seven-times-platinum "Don't." Tiller's other hits include "Exchange," "Sorry Not Sorry," "Let Me Explain," "Run Me Dry" and "Insecure."

Details: 8 p.m. Monday, May 20. Arizona Financial Theatre, 400 W. Washington St., Phoenix. Resale ticket prices vary. 800-745-3000, ticketmaster.com.

Justin Timberlake

The Forget Tomorrow World Tour is Timberlake's first tour in five years. Fans can expect to hear songs from “Everything I Thought It Was,” his sixth consecutive release to crack the Top 5 on the Billboard album charts, including the hit single “Selfish,” in addition to the multiplatinum smashes you'd expect to hear from Timberlake. In March, a one-off concert at The Wiltern in Los Angeles included a surprise reunion with his NSYNC bandmates, with the group playing a medley of hits and the album track “Paradise.”

Details: 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, May 21. Footprint Center, 201 E. Jefferson St., Phoenix. Resale ticket prices vary. 602-379-7800, ticketmaster.com .

Gunna is bringing the Bittersweet Tour to town with special guest Flo Milli. Born in College Park, Georgia, Gunna hit the mainstream in 2018 with the 10-times-platinum breakthrough single "Drip Too Hard," which peaked at No. 4 on Billboard's Hot 100. He's cracked the Top 10 twice since then, with the quadruple-platinum "Lemonade" in 2020 and the triple-platinum "(Expletive)UMean" in 2023.

Details: 8 p.m. Tuesday, May 21. Arizona Financial Theatre, 400 W. Washington St., Phoenix. $54.50 and up. 800-745-3000, ticketmaster.com.

"Diamond Destroyer of Death," these local rockers' latest effort, is a modern masterpiece of psychedelic chamber pop that feels a bit like an album-length suite. There's a dynamic range that guarantees the moments meant to be majestic are, in fact, a thing of wonder, from the time they hit you with the cinematic splendor of the chorus that appears as if by magic on an opener called "Copperfield," when Owen Evans tells you "I can make the world disappear." And it kind of does disappear for the length of the album that transports you to a world of Evans' making.

Details: 8 p.m. Tuesday, May 21. Crescent Ballroom, 308 N. Second Ave., Phoenix. $18; $15 in advance. 602-716-2222, crescentphx.com .

Cloud Nothings

Cloud Nothings really came into their own on 2012's "Attack on Memory," an explosive assault on the senses produced by Steve Albini, a man whose reputation rests on capturing that sort of racket. Twelve years later, they're touring the States in support of "Final Summer," an album whose electrifying sound is topped by Dylan Baldi’s impassioned delivery of songs that filter heartache through a ray of hope to cathartic effect. As he puts it on the title track, “I need to be happy with what I've got for me." And as No Ripcord rightly notes, the album “comes rich with gargantuan hooks that make you feel alive.”

Details: 8:30 p.m. Wednesday, May 22. Rebel Lounge, 2303 E. Indian School Road, Phoenix. $23. 602-296-7013, therebellounge.com .

Amon Amarth

The Swedish death-metal veterans, whose name is Sindarin for Mount Doom, a volcano in J.R.R. Tolkien's Middle-earth, are back in the States at the helm of the Metal Crushes All Tour, their biggest North American tour to date, with special guests Cannibal Corpse, Obituary, and Frozen Soul. Their breakthrough album, "Twilight of the Thunder God," was No. 6 on Metal Hammer's countdown of 2008's best albums. Kerrang! said 2022's "The Great Heathen Army" was "perhaps the strongest collection" they've released since then.

Details: 6:30 p.m. Thursday, May 23. Arizona Financial Theatre, 400 W. Washington St., Phoenix. $61 and up. 800-745-3000, ticketmaster.com.

Maggie Rogers

Rogers is headed our way in support of "Don’t Forget Me" on a tour that features special guests the Japanese House, the critically acclaimed project of Amber Bain. She headlined M3F Fest in 2023, telling the crowd, "This is my first time ever headlining a festival in the United States.” It was a shocking revelation, given the total command of the stage the former Best New Artist Grammy nominee displayed in that performance. It seems she’s something of a natural, contagious, energetic presence with the kind of voice that’s bound to stop a person in their tracks with its passion and power.

Details: 7:30 p.m. Friday, May 24. Arizona Financial Theatre, 400 W. Washington St., Phoenix. $40.75 and up. 800-745-3000, ticketmaster.com.

The Color 8

The Color 8 have been mashing up genres, from metal to R&B, jazz, reggae, hip-hop and punk, since 2015. On “Tryna Get Paid,” their latest effort, highlights range from the punkish intensity of an EP-opening collaboration with the Dropout Kings to the soulful chorus hook of the majestic title track and the EP-closing hip-hop slow jam comparing your love to narcotics. A local four-piece consisting of saxophonist Ashton Vaughn Charles, drummer Wisco3, aptly named guitarist Kal the Guitar Hero and bassist Jerm, they’ve amassed more than 160,000 followers on social media and thousands of monthly listeners on streaming platforms. They're joined by Shrinkray.

Details: 8 p.m. Friday, May 24. Crescent Ballroom, 308 N. Second Ave., Phoenix. $23; $18 in advance. 602-716-2222, crescentphx.com .

Hailed as the Sultan of Music by the Times of India and awarded the Padma Shri, the fourth-highest civilian award in the Republic of India, Adnan Sami performs Indian and Western music in Hindi, Urdu, English, Telugu, Tamil and Kannada. He's also been hailed as the fastest keyboard player in the world by no less an authority than Keyboard magazine, so prepare to be dazzled.

Details: 8 p.m. Saturday, May 25. Arizona Financial Theatre, 400 W. Washington St., Phoenix. $52.50 and up. 800-745-3000, ticketmaster.com.

The Grammy-nominated Mexican pop stars are back in the States, celebrating their 24th anniversary on a 12-city tour. Belanova stormed onto the Mexican pop scene in the 2000s, captivating audiences with Denisse Guerrero's smooth vocals, and the synth-pop melodies created by Edgar Huerta on keyboards, and Ricardo "Richie" Arreola on bass and guitar. Their unique blend of electropop, sprinkled with anime and nightclub influences, led to chart-topping hits like “Rosa Pastel" and “Por Ti.”

Details: 8 p.m. Sunday, May 26. Arizona Financial Theatre, 400 W. Washington St., Phoenix. $53 and up. 800-745-3000, ticketmaster.com.

Mon Laferte

The Chilean-Mexican powerhouse, renowned for her genre-bending music and powerful stage presence, is touring the States on "Autopoiética,” an album Rolling Stone hailed as “a fever dream painted in garish primary colors… hypnotic and subversive ... never afraid of its own intensity.” With more than 1.5 million digital records sold in Latin America, Mon Laferte is not just the best-selling Chilean artist of the 21st century but also a critically acclaimed singer-songwriter with four Latin Grammys to her credit.

Details: 8 p.m. Tuesday, May 28. Arizona Financial Theatre, 400 W. Washington St., Phoenix. $86.50 and up. 800-745-3000, ticketmaster.com.

The Kid Laroi

The Australian rapper brings the First Time Tour to downtown Phoenix with special guests Glaive and Chase Shakur. His U.S. hits include "Without You," which features Miley Cyrus on the remix, and "Stay" with Justin Bieber. A review in the Guardian a few years back said, "At the first of two headline shows at Brixton Academy, he sweats out his setlist like a fever, tearing through two-minute tracks titled like confessions of teen rage."

Details: 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, May 29. Arizona Financial Theatre, 400 W. Washington St., Phoenix. $43 and up. 800-745-3000, ticketmaster.com.

Blackberry Smoke

These Southern-rock standard bearers are touring the States in support of "Be Right Here," a great new album Uncut called "a minor classic of the genre." Classic Rock magazine praised the songwriting, starting its review with "Can it really be 20 years since Blackberry Smoke rolled up to the back porch looking like they’d just fallen off the back of a pick-up truck and were willing to work for food? As the adage goes, they’ve come a long way since then, although geographically they’re still based pretty close to the homes they grew up in."

Details: 8 p.m. Friday, May 31. Marquee Theatre, 730 N. Mill Ave., Tempe. $46.60 and up. 480-829-0607,

luckymanonline.com .

Madison Beer

This singer's career got a bit of a boost when Justin Bieber tweeted a link to the cover of Etta James' "At Last" she'd shared on YouTube, causing Beer to trend on Twitter. A decade later, she's touring the States in support of last year's "Silence Between Songs," a sophomore effort that was nominated in the first-year Grammy category, Best Immersive Audio Album. Beer has said the album was inspired by the Beach Boys, Lana Del Rey and Tame Impala. Beats Per Minutes said, "The main strengths of this album lie in Beer’s powerful voice and transparent lyrics."

Details: 7:30 p.m. Friday, May 31. The Van Buren, 401 W. Van Buren St., Phoenix. Resale ticket prices vary. 866-468-3399, thevanburenphx.com .

The two-time Country Music Association Entertainer of the Year is playing 25 U.S. stadium shows in 2024 on his Growin’ Up and Gettin’ Old Tour, including two performances at State Farm Stadium in Glendale. Special guests at Friday's show will be Cody Jinks, Charles Wesley Godwin, Hailey Whitters and the Wilder Blue, while the Saturday show will feature Jordan Davis, Drew Parker and Colby Acuff.

Details: 5:45 p.m. Friday and Saturday, May 31-June 1. State Farm Stadium, 1 Cardinals Way, Glendale. $41 and up. 800-745-3000, seatgeek.com .

Music of Jerry Riopelle

Jerry Riopelle was living in Los Angeles when his career took off in Arizona — a breakthrough largely fueled by heavy spins on freeform FM station KDKB (93.3). His shows became a New Year's Eve tradition in the Valley, where Riopelle enjoyed the life of an adopted local hero. The singer died of complications from cancer on Christmas Eve 2018. Members of his band (David Plenn, John Harris, Llory McDonald, Paul Riopelle, David Goodstein and Tara Austin) will reassemble with special guest singers to celebrate the local legend and the 50th anniversary of "Saving Grace," an album that dominated the Phoenix airwaves in the '70s.

Details: 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday, May 31-June 1. Talking Stick Resort, Loop 101 and Pima Road, Salt River Pima-Maricopa Indian Community. $40 and up. 480-850-7734, talkingstickresort.com .

COMMENTS

The Rolling Stones' Tour of the Americas '75
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View credits, reviews, tracks and shop for the 2007 CD release of "Tour Of The Americas 1975" on Discogs.
1975 Tour Of The Americas
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Year. New Submission. 1975 Tour Of The Americas Part One ( CD, Album, Unofficial Release) Dragoman/Sunbird, Dragoman/Impat. DCD - 003, CD - 001. Japan. 1992. View credits, reviews, tracks and shop for the 1989 CD release of "1975 Tour Of The Americas Part One" on Discogs.
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The Rolling Stones - Tour Of The Americas '75 . Label:Wonderland Records Group Ltd. - WLR-2123: Format: 14 x CD, Limited Edition, Numbered, Unofficial Release. DVD, DVD-Video. Country:Europe: ... No Security - North American Tour. The Rolling Stones. Released. 2011 — Europe. Box Set — Unofficial Release. Les Loups Dans L'Abattoir - The ...
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1976. Needs Changes. 1975 Tour Of The Americas ( Box Set, Unofficial Release, LP, White Label, Red, LP, White Label, White, LP, White Label, Blue) Idle Mind Productions, Inc. IMP 1101/02/03. US. 1976. View credits, reviews, tracks and shop for the 1976 Vinyl release of "Tour Of The Americas 75, Live At L.A. Forum" on Discogs.
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#1 Keith Richards, Ronnie Wood, Bill Wyman, and Charlie Watts perform live on stage , 1975.

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#2 Mick Jagger, draped in an American flag, performs with Keith Richards, Bill Wyman, and Ronnie Wood , 1975.

#3 Mick Jagger, draped in an American flag, performs with Keith Richards, Bill Wyman, and Ronnie Wood , 1975.

#4 Mick Jagger, with Bill Wyman and Charlie Watts, performs with The Rolling Stones , 1975.

#5 Mick Jagger, wearing an American football shirt, performs with The Rolling Stones , 1975.

#6 Mick Jagger, wearing an American football shirt, performs with The Rolling Stones , 1975.

#7 Keith Richards, wearing a ripped vest, performs with The Rolling Stones , 1975.

#8 Keith Richards, wearing a ripped vest, performs with The Rolling Stones , 1975.

#9 Mick Jagger announces the ‘Tour of the Americas ’75’ on a flatbed truck on 5th Avenue, New York, May 1975.

#10 The Rolling Stones announce the ‘Tour of the Americas ’75’ on a flatbed truck on 5th Avenue, New York, May 1975.

#11 Mick Jagger performs on a flatbed truck to announce the ‘Tour of the Americas ’75,’ New York, May 1975.

#12 Mick Jagger announces the ‘Tour of the Americas ’75’ on a flatbed truck on 5th Avenue, New York, May 1975.

#13 The Rolling Stones announce the ‘Tour of the Americas ’75’ on a flatbed truck on 5th Avenue, New York, May 1975.

#14 Mick Jagger performs on a flatbed truck to announce the ‘Tour of the Americas ’75,’ New York, May 1975.

#15 Ronnie Wood, Charlie Watts, Mick Jagger, Keith Richards, and Bill Wyman perform on a flatbed truck on Fifth Avenue, New York City, 1975.

#16 Mick Jagger poses with a parasol, while Charlie Watts is visible, as The Rolling Stones perform on a flatbed truck on Fifth Avenue, New York City, 1975.

#17 Charlie Watts, Mick Jagger, Keith Richards, and Bill Wyman perform on a flatbed truck on Fifth Avenue, New York City, 1975.

#18 Ronnie Wood, Charlie Watts, Mick Jagger, Keith Richards, and Bill Wyman perform on a flatbed truck on Fifth Avenue, New York City, 1975.

#19 Mick Jagger and Billy Preston perform on a flatbed truck on Fifth Avenue, New York City, 1975.

#20 Charlie Watts and Keith Richards perform on a flatbed truck on Fifth Avenue, New York City, 1975.

#21 Billy Preston, Ronnie Wood, Mick Jagger, Charlie Watts, and Keith Richards perform on a flatbed truck on Fifth Avenue, New York City, 1975.

#22 Charlie Watts, Mick Jagger, and Keith Richards perform on a flatbed truck on Fifth Avenue, New York City, 1975.

#23 Charlie Watts, Mick Jagger, and Bill Wyman perform on a flatbed truck on Fifth Avenue, New York City, 1975.

#24 The Rolling Stones perform on their tour in the United States, June 1975.

#25 Mick Jagger seated in a limousine car during the tour, June 1975.

#26 Mick Jagger and Keith Richards perform on stage during the tour, June 1975.

#27 Ronnie Wood and Mick Jagger perform on stage during the tour, June 1975.

#28 Mick Jagger and Ronnie Wood perform on stage during the tour, June 1975.

#29 Mick Jagger and Keith Richards perform on stage during the tour, June 1975.

#30 Ronnie Wood, Mick Jagger, Charlie Watts, and Keith Richards perform on stage during the tour, June 1975.

#31 Mick Jagger and Keith Richards perform on stage during the tour, June 1975.

#32 The Rolling Stones perform on their tour in the United States, June 1975.

#33 The Rolling Stones perform at Arrowhead Stadium during their “Tour Of The Americas” on June 6, 1975, in Kansas City, Missouri.

#34 Mick Jagger performs on stage at Madison Square Garden during the band’s “Tour of America ’75” on July 23, 1975, in New York, New York.

#35 Mick Jagger performs on stage at Madison Square Garden during the band’s “Tour of America ’75” on July 23, 1975, in New York, New York.

#36 Ronnie Wood, Mick Jagger, and Keith Richards perform on stage at Madison Square Garden during the band’s “Tour of America ’75” on July 23, 1975, in New York, New York.

#37 Mick Jagger performs on stage at Madison Square Garden during the band’s “Tour of America ’75” on July 23, 1975, in New York, New York.

#38 Billy Preston, Mick Jagger, Ronnie Wood, Charlie Watts, and Keith Richards perform on stage at Madison Square Garden during the band’s “Tour of America ’75” on July 23, 1975, in New York, New York.

#39 Ronnie Wood and Mick Jagger perform on stage at Madison Square Garden during the band’s “Tour of America ’75” on July 23, 1975, in New York, New York.

#40 The Rolling Stones perform at Madison Square Garden with Mick Jagger, Ronnie Wood, Keith Richards, Charlie Watts, Billy Preston, and Ollie Brown on June 25, 1975, in New York, New York.

#41 Mick Jagger swings over the crowd at Madison Square Garden during the band’s “Tour of America ’75” on June 25, 1975, in New York, New York.

#42 Mick Jagger, Keith Richards, and Charlie Watts perform with percussionist Ollie Brown at Madison Square Garden during the band’s “Tour of America ’75” on June 25, 1975, in New York, New York.

#43 Mick Jagger swings over the crowd at Madison Square Garden during the band’s “Tour of America ’75” on June 25, 1975, in New York, New York.

#44 Ronnie Wood, Mick Jagger, Keith Richards, and Charlie Watts perform with percussionist Ollie Brown at Madison Square Garden during the band’s ‘Tour of America ’75” on June 25, 1975, in New York, New York.

#45 Ronnie Wood, Keith Richards, Charlie Watts, Mick Jagger, and Bill Wyman perform with percussionist Ollie Brown at Madison Square Garden during the band’s “Tour of America ’75” on June 25, 1975, in New York, New York.

#46 Ronnie Wood, Mick Jagger, Charlie Watts, and Keith Richards perform with percussionist Ollie Brown at Madison Square Garden during the band’s “Tour of America ’75” on June 25, 1975, in New York, New York.

#47 Mick Jagger performs at Madison Square Garden during the band’s “Tour of America ’75” on June 25, 1975, in New York, New York.

#48 Mick Jagger performs with Ronnie Wood at Madison Square Garden during the band’s “Tour of America ’75” on June 25, 1975, in New York, New York.

#49 Mick Jagger performs at Madison Square Garden during the band’s “Tour of America ’75” on June 25, 1975, in New York, New York.

#50 Ronnie Wood, Keith Richards, Charlie Watts, Bill Wyman, Mick Jagger, Ollie Brown, and Billy Preston perform at Madison Square Garden during the band’s “Tour of America ’75” on June 25, 1975, in New York, New York.

#51 Mick Jagger performs with Keith Richards at Madison Square Garden during the band’s ‘Tour of America ‘ 75″ on June 25, 1975, in New York, New York.

#52 Mick Jagger performs on one date of The Rolling Stones Tour of the Americas ’75 in July 1975.

Written by Heather Brown

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Tour of the Americas 1975: The Rolling Stones On a Moving Flatbed Truck

Rolling Stones Tour of the Americas 1975

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