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Soldier Field
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* 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:
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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.
5/5 for the show. From the start, through to the finish, the show was amazing. Mick and the band owned the stage and the crowd. This show was far above expectations and I would, if I could, see them again. 2/5 for Allegiant Stadium. Good seats mean nothing when everyone stands up so from me, not a great venue
The Good: New backup singer Chanel Haynes brought a great energy to Gimme Shelter. During the vocal interplay w/Jagger towards the end her voice cracked perfectly hitting the note (just like Merry Clayton's 1969 recording from Let it Bleed.) Even Lisa Fischer's tours were never able to recoup that sound of Pure Terror that provides the cathartic experience of pushing that song over the top. And Chanel's so beautiful as well...if she goes back to playing Tina Turner on Broadway, I'm there. The RED animation during Sympathy looked amazing. Honkey Tonk Women, Paint it, Black & JJF sounded great towards the end when the mixing board guys decided to get their act together. The Bad: Opening Act Pretty Reckless...marginal talent & poor songwriting for a crowd getting ready to hear iconic Jagger/Richards compositions...buzzkill of eager anticipation for what could be their last hurrah now in their 80's...everybody just wanted it to end. Also Mick forgot the words to Tumblin Dice at the start of the song?..inexcusable especially for a tune that defines the City of Vega$ it's being performed in......the band was out of synch & couldn't find the groove that whole song...if there's one number the band needed to get right...really killed the energy mid-concert unfortunately. & the Ugly: There's an old saying among performing bands...you're only as good as yer sound guy...maybe Jagger's ear piece fell out on Tumblin'? I know the buildings roof can't be retracted, causing echos etc...but the sound was inferior to their 2021 outing at same stadium...mixers needed to be fired after this debacle. Thinking back on it now, setlist was somewhat weak...supposedly the crowd voted for You got me Rockin (a mid-90's malasise dud that never really gets off the ground.) Maybe could've replaced Let's Spend the Nite Together w/the sonically superior 19th Nervous Breakdown from that era to get the energy going? You Can't Always Get was scaled back compared to their more fun expanded 2021 tour tent revival versions. Dylan's Like a Rollin' Stone would have been more appropos for a Minnesota show...it's not really a song that allows Jagger to show off his dance moves which makes their concerts so much fun...for the first time in my life, I was actually bored during one of their shows. Guess they couldn't be bothered to do more from their excellent Jimmy Miller production era (whose dad ran the International Hotel in Vegas I believe?) Maybe dust off an old Exile nugget like Casino Boogie for Jagger to do that famous barnyard rooster strut along to? I think there would've been at least one cool story about "Mr. Jimmy"to share w/the crowd. Had the potential to be great...but execution was maybe a C+ sadly.
Great set list. The guys still have it performed amazing
One of the best concerts I’ve been to. Mick Jagger still has moves at 80 years old. Skipping down the stage even. Simply amazing.
This was the 6th time I’d seen the Stones. Again, another fantastic show. It’s hard to believe Mick Jagger is over 80 years old. They are the greatest rock and roll band of all time.👍👍👍
The Rolling Stones were LEGENDARY! Mick Jagger's energy, the band's timeless hits, and the overall performance were unforgettable. I was in rock 'n' roll heaven! A night for the ages! 🔥🎶 🔥 🔥 🔥 🔥
The energy The Rolling Stones brought to their performance explains their staying power as music icons!
The Rolling Stones. Need I say more? The band was awesome with Mick running around like he was in his 30's. Just a great show with Ronnie & Keith on Guitar and their new drummer Steve Jordan. One thing I really thought was cool was they gave backup singers and others their individual limelight.
Simply Amazing! I've been a Rolling Stones fan for almost half a century, but this was my first concert. The energy, talent, and unbridled exuberance of Mick, Keith, Ron and the other performers was amazing. The setlist included 16 favorite classics plus 3 new songs that were great. Chanel Haynes killed it on Gimme Shelter (I get chills just thinking about it). They went non-stop for about two hours. Keith sang a few songs while Mick took a quick break, which then dramatically segued into Sympathy for the Devil. For the encore Mick (accompanied by Chanel) gave a very emotional performance of Sweet Sounds of Heaven (a song I had never heard before that brought tears to my eyes) that then immediately transitioned to a high-energy rendition of Satisfaction. How can Mick possibly be skipping the full length of the stage, singing at the full force of his lungs, after already performing for two hours? My wife of nearly forty years is in the late stages or a terminal illness, so when I bought the tickets in the Fall we didn't even know if she would make it to the concert in May, but I'm so happy that she did. She loved the concert as much as I did. Thank-you to Mick, Keith, Ron, and everyone else, for such a wonderful experience and a great memory!
I hav been to eight Stones shows and I have NEVER been so disappointed with the opening act. Joe Bonamossa and his band were THE WORST that I have ever seen! Their “music” was nothing less than a steaming pile of reverb and over-playing of the guitar. Most of his “tunes” were horrible and the mixing didn’t help a bit. THANKFULLY, the Stones saved the evening. They looked and sounded great! Wish they would have played “Mess it up”, but the oldies stood up just fine. I wonder WHY Mick chose such a terrible opener when he has always had great bands like DMB, Sheryl Crow, J. Giles, etc….?
