@@bennymalonejr7616 They're a bunch of old has-beens playing a bunch of played out songs. They're cliches. I wouldn't pay $50 to see them... unless maybe they recorded some decent new music.
@@Big_Island_Boi If they come to a city near you try to see them. You will love it and its History. The classics will never be played out. That's why they are classics.
@williedaggs1 0 seconds ago I saw them in 1971. This show was my 40th show. Going to Atlanta om June 7th. I have to believe this will the last one. Although myself and some of my friends came up with an idea for one more tour. Ronnie will be 80 in 2077. So another tour and call it "Ronnie's Birthday Tour" I know that's BS but?
@@user-tr4jj9pt7x Have you ever seen the movie "I'll Be There" (2003)? The movie addresses what it would be like for a past their prime rock star to perform again. I served in the military in my 20's and early 30's. As much as I would love to do that again, it is a young man's game. Mick and crew are grandfathers/great grandfathers. There comes a time when a man should just retire, kick back and take it easy.
@@The_Dudester No, Dudester, I haven't seen it. I experience rock and roll - in person. I don't see the equivalency between military service and playing rock and roll. Too bad you can't get past their - or perhaps your own - age. Their performance on their last two records - Blue and Lonesome and Hackney Diamonds - is fantastic. Maybe you wouldn't agree, but it would be hard to argue it was due their age. Last time I saw them live (2019) they were great. I don't see how doing something longer can make someone less proficient.
@@user-tr4jj9pt7x You said: "No, Dudester, I haven't seen it. I experience rock and roll - in person. " That is something that a full of themself twenty something would say. When you get into your 60's (like me) you realize that you have seen and done a lot. My first concert was Pat Benatar in the San Diego Sports Arena in February 1981. In addition to seeing 60+ concerts in my lifetime, I was also in a RUSH tribute band, playing in front of packed houses for two years. We only stopped because we were college students from different parts of the country. We made anywhere from 3k to 6k a night (and we played every single weekend). As far as my comment about the military, it sailed clear over your head because you are a full of yourself twentysomething (and if you're not in your twenties, you act like it and that's not a good thing). My point was that in your twenties you can jump around stage and recover quite nicely and quickly. In your 80's (like Mick & the crew), it will take days, if not a week, to recover from putting on a single 90 minute show. The body ages, it slows down. If you're a major rock star, or serve in the military, you get to see the world. Mick & crew have had hit records, traveled the world and done other amazing things. As far as them playing Houston, it should be a "been there, done that" kind of thing. There are no more worlds left to conquer and I am sure that their grandchildren or great grandchildren would appreciate paw paw being home instead of touring the world because you only get to experience children once, then they grow up, go away and start their own lives.
I'm happy to hear that the stones are touring, 62yrs just says it all. I'm a Stones fan for life 🎉🎉
Great concert!!!
The Best in the World.
Eh. They were OK... like 50 yrs ago. What have they done since the 70's?
@@Big_Island_Boi Toured the World several times playing the classic. Live show is incredible. They got 60 yrs experience.
@@bennymalonejr7616 They're a bunch of old has-beens playing a bunch of played out songs. They're cliches. I wouldn't pay $50 to see them... unless maybe they recorded some decent new music.
@@Big_Island_Boi If they come to a city near you try to see them. You will love it and its History. The classics will never be played out. That's why they are classics.
Wow❤❤❤I wish I.could be there 😊in some place and ho to their performence❤❤❤❤so cool❤❤❤❤😂
❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
@williedaggs1
0 seconds ago
I saw them in 1971. This show was my 40th show. Going to Atlanta om June 7th. I have to believe this will the last one. Although myself and some of my friends came up with an idea for one more tour. Ronnie will be 80 in 2077. So another tour and call it "Ronnie's Birthday Tour" I know that's BS but?
Bro, you need to get another hobby.
O man yor luved around D world because U R so cool, an no1will eva equal U.
they choosed Houston in memorial to fine times during the early seventies with sugardaddy Nixon :-)
De cette tournée, un seul concert au Canada ... Vancouver.
What no centrifuge
These guys are in their 80's, for real!! Is this the "Wheelchair Tour"?
🤣.... 👍
@The_Dudester Check out the show and then see you if you have the same smug attitude, Dudester.
@@user-tr4jj9pt7x Have you ever seen the movie "I'll Be There" (2003)? The movie addresses what it would be like for a past their prime rock star to perform again.
I served in the military in my 20's and early 30's. As much as I would love to do that again, it is a young man's game.
Mick and crew are grandfathers/great grandfathers. There comes a time when a man should just retire, kick back and take it easy.
@@The_Dudester No, Dudester, I haven't seen it. I experience rock and roll - in person.
I don't see the equivalency between military service and playing rock and roll.
Too bad you can't get past their - or perhaps your own - age. Their performance on their last two records - Blue and Lonesome and Hackney Diamonds - is fantastic. Maybe you wouldn't agree, but it would be hard to argue it was due their age.
Last time I saw them live (2019) they were great. I don't see how doing something longer can make someone less proficient.
@@user-tr4jj9pt7x You said: "No, Dudester, I haven't seen it. I experience rock and roll - in person. "
That is something that a full of themself twenty something would say. When you get into your 60's (like me) you realize that you have seen and done a lot. My first concert was Pat Benatar in the San Diego Sports Arena in February 1981.
In addition to seeing 60+ concerts in my lifetime, I was also in a RUSH tribute band, playing in front of packed houses for two years. We only stopped because we were college students from different parts of the country. We made anywhere from 3k to 6k a night (and we played every single weekend).
As far as my comment about the military, it sailed clear over your head because you are a full of yourself twentysomething (and if you're not in your twenties, you act like it and that's not a good thing). My point was that in your twenties you can jump around stage and recover quite nicely and quickly. In your 80's (like Mick & the crew), it will take days, if not a week, to recover from putting on a single 90 minute show. The body ages, it slows down.
If you're a major rock star, or serve in the military, you get to see the world. Mick & crew have had hit records, traveled the world and done other amazing things. As far as them playing Houston, it should be a "been there, done that" kind of thing. There are no more worlds left to conquer and I am sure that their grandchildren or great grandchildren would appreciate paw paw being home instead of touring the world because you only get to experience children once, then they grow up, go away and start their own lives.
Im going both nights in NJ