Rolling Stones Concerts - Concert Tour Chronology

Concert Tour Chronology

In bold, the tours which, when completed became the highest-grossing of all time.

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September–November 1963 – British Tour 1963
January 1964 – 1st British Tour 1964
February–March 1964 – 2nd British Tour 1964
June 1964 – 1st American Tour 1964
August 1964 – 3rd British Tour 1964
September–October 1964 – 4th British Tour 1964
October–November 1964 – 2nd American Tour 1964
January 1965 – Irish Tour 1965
February 1965 – Far East Tour 1965
March 1965 – 1st British Tour 1965
March–April 1965 – 1st European Tour 1965
April 1965 – 2nd European Tour 1965
April–May 1965 – 1st American Tour 1965
June 1965 – 3rd European Tour 1965
September 1965 – 2nd Irish Tour 1965
September 1965 – 4th European Tour 1965
September–October 1965 – 2nd British Tour 1965
October–December 1965 – 2nd American Tour 1965
February–March 1966 – Australasian Tour 1966
March–April 1966 – European Tour 1966
June–July 1966 – American Tour 1966

September–October 1966 – British Tour 1966
March–April 1967- European Tour 1967
November–December 1969 – American Tour 1969
August–October 1970 – European Tour 1970
March 1971 – UK Tour 1971
June–July 1972 – American Tour 1972
January–February 1973 – Pacific Tour 1973
September–October 1973 – European Tour 1973
June–August 1975 – Tour of the Americas '75
April–June 1976 – Tour of Europe '76
June–July 1978 – US Tour 1978
September–December 1981 – American Tour 1981
May–July 1982 – European Tour 1982
August 1989-August 1990 – Steel Wheels/Urban Jungle Tour
August 1994-August 1995 – Voodoo Lounge Tour
September 1997-September 1998 & June 1999 – Bridges to Babylon Tour
January–April 1999 – No Security Tour
September 2002-November 2003 – Licks Tour
August 2005-August 2007 – A Bigger Bang Tour
November 2012-July 2013: 50 & Counting Tour

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Famous quotes containing the words concert and/or tour:

“Science is unflinchingly deterministic, and it has begun to force its determinism into morals. On some shining tomorrow a psychoanalyst may be put into the box to prove that perjury is simply a compulsion neurosis, like beating time with the foot at a concert or counting the lampposts along the highway.”
—H.L. (Henry Lewis)

“Left Washington, September 6, on a tour through Ohio, Kentucky, Tennessee, Georgia, and Virginia.... Absent nineteen days. Received every where heartily. The country is again one and united! I am very happy to be able to feel that the course taken has turned out so well.”
—Rutherford Birchard Hayes (1822–1893)