Mick Jagger Invites 103 Sydney Relatives To Rolling Stones Show
the rolling stones, rod laver arena, photo ros ogorman

The Rolling Stones, Photo by Ros O'Gorman

Mick Jagger Invites 103 Sydney Relatives To Rolling Stones Show

by Paul Cashmere on November 14, 2014

in Live,News

Mick Jagger had a few ‘rellies’ drop by for the Rolling Stones show in Sydney on Wednesday.

Jagger has quite a number of relatives in Sydney. Sir Mick is half British / half Australian. His mother Eva Scutts was born in the inner Sydney suburb of Marrickville in 1913.

When World War I broke out Mick’s grandmother decided to return to England in 1917 with the children when Eva was three. Her father remained behind and although had “a lady friend” they never divorced and he never remarried. Eva’s brother Percy returned to Australia as a married adult and settled back in Sydney. His children, Mick’s cousins, are Jagger’s current link with Australia.

“Sydney’s been very welcoming to us all, it feels amazing. I had 103 of my Sydney rellies for tea the other day, and they’re all here tonight and very welcome,” Mick said at Wednesday’s show.

Last night was also the 20th time the Stones have played Sydney. “Thank you very much, this is our twentieth show in Sydney, we’ve been playing here for almost 50 years,” Mick said.

Check out the Noise11.com Rolling Stones photo gallery

Rolling Stones Melbourne review

Listen to the Chuck Leavell Noise11 interview on iHeartRadio

Rolling Stones setlist Sydney, November 12, 2014

Rolling Stones SydneyJumping Jack Flash (single, 1968)
It’s Only Rock ‘N’ Roll (But I Like It) (from It’s Only Rock N Roll, 1974)
Respectable (from Some Girls, 1978)
Tumbling Dice (from Exile On Main Street, 1972)
Sweet Virginia (from Exile On Main Street, 1972) (Request)
Bitch (from Sticky Fingers, 1971)
Paint It Black (from Aftermath, 1968)
Honky Tonk Women (single, 1968)
You Got The Silver (with Keith on lead vocals) (from Let It Bleed, 1969)
Before They Make Me Run (with Keith on lead vocals)(from Some Girls, 1978)
Happy (with Keith on lead vocals) (from Exile On Main Street, 1972)
Midnight Rambler (with Mick Taylor on guitar) (from Let It Bleed, 1969)
Miss You (from Some Girls, 1978)
Gimme Shelter (from Let It Bleed, 1969)
Start Me Up (from Tattoo You, 1981)
Sympathy For The Devil (from Beggars Banquet, 1968)
Brown Sugar (from Sticky Fingers, 1971)

ENCORE

You Can’t Always Get What You Want (from Let It Bleed, 1969)
(I Can’t Get No) Satisfaction (from Out Of Our Heads, 1965)

Previous setlists: Adelaide, Perth 1, Perth 2 and Melbourne

The next Rolling Stones show is Hunter Valley, November 15, 2014.

Rolling Stones Australian dates

October 25, Adelaide, Adelaide Oval
October 29 and November 1, Perth, Perth Arena
November 5, Melbourne, Rod Laver Arena
November 8, Macedon, Hanging Rock CANCELLED
November 12, Sydney, Allphones Arena
November 15, Hunter Valley, Hope Estate
November 18, Brisbane, Entertainment Centre

New Zealand
November 22, Auckland, Mt Smart Arena

The Rolling Stones will tour Australia for Frontier Touring.

Related Posts

The Rolling Stones performing live during the Steel Wheels/Urban Jungle Tour, captured in the IMAX concert film At The Max
The Rolling Stones ‘At The Max’ Returns To IMAX Theatres This December

The Rolling Stones' legendary concert film At The Max is set to return to IMAX theatres worldwide from December 10, giving fans the chance to experience one of the most ambitious live rock films of its era on the big screen once again. Originally released in 1991, At The Max was a milestone in concert filmmaking, capturing the Stones' Steel Wheels/Urban Jungle tour of 1990 in stunning IMAX format and becoming the first feature-length concert film ever shot for the giant-screen medium.

October 9, 2025
The Rolling Stones in 1965 during the era of Out of Our Heads, the landmark album celebrating its 60th anniversary.
The Rolling Stones ‘Out of Our Heads’ Turns 60

This week marks the 60th anniversary of one of The Rolling Stones' most important early works ‘Out of Our Heads’. First released in the US on 30 July 1965 and later in the UK on 24 September of the same year and confirmed the band's global arrival.

September 28, 2025
The Rolling Stones A Bigger Bang album cover 2005
The Rolling Stones Mark 20 Years of A Bigger Bang

On September 5, 2005, The Rolling Stones unleashed A Bigger Bang, their 22nd British and 24th American studio album. Now, two decades on, the record has taken on the stature of being the band’s final large-scale studio statement, a return to raw, stripped-down rock and roll after years of experimentation, production sheen, and long gaps between releases.

September 5, 2025
Peter Tosh and Mick Jagger Dont Look Back
Peter Tosh and Mick Jagger Reggae Classic Video ‘Don’t Look Back’ Is Now On YouTube

An official video for 'Don't Look Back', the classic 1978 reggae hit by Peter Tosh and Mick Jagger, is now streaming on YouTube.

August 22, 2025
Mick Jagger, photo by Ros O'Gorman, the rolling stones, melbourne 2014
Mick Jagger Guests On Burna Boy Song ‘Empty Chairs’

Mick Jagger is a featured guest on a new song by Burna Boy ‘Empty Chairs’.

July 12, 2025
David Bowie Mick Jagger Dancing In The Streets
David Bowie and Mick Jagger ‘Dancing In the Street’ Is Getting A 40th Anniversary Release

David Bowie and Mick Jagger’s ‘Dancing In The Street’ was released on August 27, 1985. The song was recorded to raise funds for Live Aid. It was originally intended to be a live performance at Live Aid on 13 July 1985 with Bowie live from London and Jagger live from Philadelphia but due to technical issues on the day, it didn’t happen.

June 11, 2025
Mick Jagger, The Rolling Stones image by Ros O'Gorman, Noise11, photo
Younger Mick Jagger “Replaces” Bob Dylan At The Oscars

‘Young’ Mick Jagger was a surprise addition to the Academy Awards on Sunday when, like a rolling stone, 'the complete unknown', presented ‘Best Original Song’ instead of ‘old’ Bob Dylan.

March 4, 2025