Back catalogue:

Review: The Rolling Stones' Welcome to Shepherd's Bush 2xCD + Blu-ray version captures a rare, intimate performance from June 8, 1999, when the band treated 1,800 fans to a set of deep cuts and classic hits. Announced as a surprise show ahead of two nights at Wembley Stadium, this performance at London's Shepherd's Bush Empire let fans experience seldom-played tracks like 'Melody' (performed live for the first time since 1977) and 'Moon Is Up', making its live debut. The band balanced gems like 'Some Girls' and 'Saint of Me' with beloved standards 'Brown Sugar' and 'Jumpin' Jack Flash'. Sheryl Crow, who opened the show, joined them for a memorable rendition of 'Honky Tonk Women'. The concert is mixed in Dolby Atmos for immersive sound quality. Welcome to Shepherd's Bush preserves an unforgettable night, blending the Stones' legendary energy with a setlist that shines with rare versatility.

Review: The Rolling Stones' Hackney Diamonds marks their liveliest work in decades, a testament to the band's enduring vitality. While not surpassing their late 70s peak, this album shows the Stones' strongest output since Tattoo You. Following the passing of drummer Charlie Watts, the Stones collaborated with producer Andrew Watt, who captured the signature interplay between Keith Richards and Ron Wood while maintaining a contemporary edge. The album's guitar-driven tracks like 'Angry' and 'Driving Me Too Hard' bring classic rock energy. A standout is 'Sweet Sounds of Heaven', with Lady Gaga's strong vocal contribution. Steve Jordan ably fills Watts' shoes, blending seamlessly into the Stones' timeless sound. The highlight, 'Live by the Sword', reunites Watts, Bill Wyman and Elton John, evoking the band's iconic rhythm. Closing with a raw version of 'Rolling Stone Blues', the album provides a fitting nod to the band's origins, offering a potential finale to their recording career. Ultimately, Hackney Diamonds reaffirms the Stones' ability to adapt while staying true to their roots, delivering a surprisingly spirited album that stands proudly in their vast catalog.

Review: By the late 60s, The Rolling Stones had solidified their claim as the 'World's Greatest Rock & Roll Band.' As the grittier, blues-driven counterpart to The Beatles during the British Invasion, they pioneered a rebellious sound that shaped hard rock and since their explosive debut at London's Marquee in 1962, the Stones redefined rock's attitude by blending raw energy with groundbreaking music. This collection of hits has been restored and remastered from historic broadcasts so fully captures their legacy at the time with live performances from New York, Paris and Honolulu in 1966 to New York's Madison Square Garden in 1972 all featuring.

Review: Welcome to Shepherd's Bush presents a unique 2xLP recording of The Rolling Stones' intimate concert on June 8, 1999, where an enthusiastic crowd of 1,800 was treated to a mix of hidden gems and well-loved hits. This surprise show served as a warm-up for their forthcoming performances at Wembley Stadium, allowing fans to enjoy rare tracks like 'Melody', which hadn't been played live since 1977 and 'Moon Is Up', making its live debut. Alongside these treasures, the band delivered crowd favorites such as 'Some Girls' and 'Saint of Me', complementing classics like 'Brown Sugar' and 'Jumpin' Jack Flash'. Sheryl Crow, the evening's opener, added a special touch by joining the band for 'Honky Tonk Women'. The concert has been expertly mixed in Dolby Atmos, providing an excellent listening experience which translates to vinyl wonderfully. Welcome to Shepherd's Bush encapsulates a memorable night, showcasing The Rolling Stones' iconic energy and a versatile setlist that highlights their remarkable legacy.

Review: In 1962, a chance convergence of historical contingencies in Dartford, Kent, would set the stage for the formation of one of the world's best-known rock and roll bands, The Rolling Stones. After Mick Jagger and Keith Richards took inspiration from rock icons Chuck Berry and Bo Diddley, not to mention the comparatively sentimental Chicago blueses of Brian Jones and Ian Stewart, the group's had laid the mac for their own sound. The Rolling Stones' love for early blues legends would define their success; this compilation The celebrates those roots, from Muddy Waters' 'Just Want to Make Love to You' through to Chuck Berry's 'Memphis, Tennessee' and Robert Johnson's 'Love In Vain'. Special bonus tracks include the jazz-infused 'Key To The Highway' by Jazz Gillum, further proving Jagger and company's far-reaching inspirations.

Notes: As The Rolling Stones were preparing to play two nights at Wembley Stadium in June 1999, their first London shows in four years, they announced a surprise show at London's Shepherd's Bush Empire for June 8, 1999. An intimate crowd of 1,800 lucky fans were treated to a number of rarely heard gems over the course of 96 minutes. As Mick Jagger stated from the stage that night, "If you want to see the hits go to the big place down the road." And as promised, the deep cuts were deep - "Melody" performed for the first time since 1977, while "Moon Is Up" was brought to the stage for the only time in the band's live career. Sheryl Crow, who opened the show, joins the band during "Honky Tonk Women."

Region code: A/B/C