Awesome concert
by Liz on 5/17/24Allegiant Stadium - Las VegasMi good time flys Amazing concert Not enough time to hear the only rolling stones The Place was fantastic, clean and easy to go No longer lines to enter Clean and good sound
Venue
Venue
Venue
Add-Ons
Parking
Add-Ons
Parking
Venue
Soldier Field
Venue
Soldier Field
Venue
Venue
Venue
Venue
* Venue seating configurations and package locations can vary by market. Packages based on general admission tickets are non-reserved (standing only).
* Venue seating configurations and package locations can vary by market.
* Venue seating configurations and package locations can vary by market.
* Venue seating configurations and package locations can vary by market.
* Venue seating configurations and package locations can vary by market.
* Venue seating configurations and package locations can vary by market.
The Rolling Stones are one of the most influential and longest-lasting bands to cross over during the ’60s British Invasion. The group stands as one of the best-selling acts of all time with 200 million records sold worldwide, and is responsible for two of the highest-grossing tours of all time within the last two decades. Blending blues and rock, the first main lineup of Mick Jagger, Keith Richards, Brian Jones, Bill Wyman and Charlie Watts broke out in 1965 with their first chart-topping album Out of Our Heads and back-to-back Hot 100 No. 1 singles “(I Can't Get No) Satisfaction” and “Get Off of My Cloud.” The group topped the Hot 100 again with 1966’s “Paint It, Black,” 1967’s “Ruby Tuesday” and 1969’s “Honky Tonk Women.” With the addition of guitarist Mick Taylor, The Rolling Stones released their second No. 1 album on the Billboard 200 with 1971’s Sticky Fingers, kicking off a streak of eight consecutive chart-topping debuts through 1981’s Tattoo You. Ronnie Wood made his debut as Taylor’s full-time replacement with 1978’s Some Girls, which hosted the group’s Hot 100 No. 1 “Miss You.” The Rolling Stones were the recipients of The Recording Academy’s Lifetime Achievement Award in 1987, and were inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 1989. They collected their first of three career Grammy Awards in 1995. The group broke the record for highest-grossing tour in 1990 and reclaimed the top spot in 1995 and 2007, becoming the only band to headline the highest-grossing tour of the decade twice. The No Filter World Tour from 2017 to 2021 closed as the fifth highest-earning tour ever. Most recently, the band released their first album of original material in 18 years, 2023’s Hackney Diamonds.
To connect with The Rolling Stones:
Website // Instagram // YouTube // TikTok // Facebook // Twitter // Spotify
The Rolling Stones head out on the North American leg of the Hackney Diamonds '24 tour in April 2024. After kicking off at NRG Stadium in Houston, Texas, the tour will cover much of North America through July.
Add The Rolling Stones to your favorites on Ticketmaster.com or in the Ticketmaster app to get important alerts about their concerts, and to avoid missing out on ticket sales for your preferred date, be sure to set a reminder on the event page.
The 2024 North American leg of The Rolling Stones’ Hackney Diamonds '24 tour begins on April 28 at NRG Stadium in Houston, Texas.
The Hackney Diamonds '24 tour will take The Rolling Stones across North America in the following cities:
Fans will have the opportunity to purchase six VIP package options for the Hackney Diamonds '24 tour. VIP packages include perks such as:
General tickets for The Rolling Stones’ Hackney Diamonds '24 tour go on sale Friday, December 1 at 10:00 a.m. local time.
The Rolling Stones' openers for their 2024 tour include Gary Clark Jr., Electric Mud, Carin León, The Pretty Reckless, Joe Bonamassa, Lawrence, The Red Clay Strays, Tyler Childers, Ghost Hounds, KALEO, Widespread Panic, Bettye LaVette, Lainey Wilson, The War and Treaty, The Linda Lindas and The Beaches on separate dates. Be sure to refer to individual event pages for details.
Mi good time flys Amazing concert Not enough time to hear the only rolling stones The Place was fantastic, clean and easy to go No longer lines to enter Clean and good sound
High energy, great vibe and good sound! A great show to be at. So glad I made it.
The Stones never disappoint, Mick Jagger us ageless, the whole band is amazing, they sounded great!!
You won't believe there 80s. They were on fire and amazing..
If you had told me 40 years ago that Mick Jagger and Keith Richards would still be rocking us at age 80, I never would have believed you. It was a great show with a good mix of hits, deep tracks, and songs off the new album "Hackney Diamonds". The show was actually long, but seemed to short. Always a sign of a good show. It was great seeing them and Ronnie playing their hearts out in our beautiful new stadium. It was my 3rd time seeing them. Starting in '75. God Im OLD!
The Stones continue to amaze. This was my sixth Stones concert, and it was fabulous. Mick and Keith are both 80, the rest of the band are mostly in their 60s and 70s but they flat out rocked. Mick's energy is truly incredible. He pranced and danced like it was 1969. The sound quality was extraordinary, too. A Stones show is always an experience, but they keep bringing the high energy and great production, including massive video displays and world class musicianship. Allegiant Stadium is a nice facility, clean, modern, and the concessions were good. We had general admission tickets but paid extra for early admission. We arrived at 4:30 as directed but had wait for more than an hour in a stairwell with no explanation (we later learned a sound check was to blame) before being admitted, just minutes before doors opened to everyone. While we managed to find a good place to stand and watch the show, we spent much of the time defending our turf. The event staff was often overwhelmed, thanks in large part to a pretty faulty gate situation and lack of marking. I understand that Allegiant is a football stadium, but it appears that preparation for a huge rock concert was haphazard at best. Not sure who to blame here, but I thought the opening act was pretty lousy. In fact, I wish the Stones would just do away with opening acts altogether. Overall, the Rolling Stones concert itself was outstanding, so perhaps I can forgive the various distractions. Final thoughts: Steve Jordan is a worthy replacement for Charlie, Chuck Leavell is a national treasure, and Daryl Jones is as steady as they come on bass. Although not "official"members, Chuck and Daryl have been anchoring the band for four decades. Chanel Hayes, the new featured backing vocalist killed it on Gimme Shelter and Sweet Sounds of Heaven. It was quite a night to say the least.
The Rolling Stones ALWAYS deliver! What an amazing show. How they do it, I don't know. Rockstars. There name should show up in Websters as the definition. Sounded great, looked great, completely delivered.
The Rolling Stones were absolutely incredible. The acoustics in the Allegiant Stadium were awful! They also did a terrible job of explaining the dimensions of purses allowed. They charged $20 to lock up the purse and you had to walk 1/2 of a mile from the stadium to lock it up. Very poor planning.
What if someone said they wanted to go see a band whose lead singer and lead guitarist are both 80 years old? What do you picture? Singer with a cane, rooted to one spot? Guitarist using a walker to get around? Fair enough. But Mick Jagger and Keith Richards are not ordinary 80 year olds! They were in prime form May 11 at Allegiant Stadium in Las Vegas. Along with longtime guitarist Ronnie Wood and several newer faces, the group blasted out hit after hit from their extensive catalog, and they played some three or four new songs from the Hackney Diamonds album that is the best new Stones album in decades. The show opened with "Start Me Up"and closed with "Satisfaction"and they kept the crowd on their feet the entire time. While the band was great, I have to say a few words about how poorly handled the stadium entry process was. The lines were long a full one hour before the listed show time, with many people not finding out that they were in the wrong line until after they had stood in line for several minutes. Better signage and/or announcements would have directed people to the correct entrance for their tickets. My sister and I were told to use a specific gate -- only to discover we were exactly on the opposite side of the stadium and had to walk all the way around. The lines also were long at concession stands when all we wanted was two bottles of water. The common element of these complaints? NOT ENOUGH STAFF! C'mon man, hire enough people to deal with the crowds! The concert was sold out long in advance. We paid $1,775 for two seats and we weren't even on the floor in the front! There was more than enough money available to hire ticket takers, security, and food and drink sellers, allowing everyone to get a good customer experience.
For them to be in their eighties, they are still as good as they were 20 years ago, Mick's voice is still strong and they all have a lot of energy - STILL ROCKIN - after all these years.