The Rolling Stones To Reactivate Next Week

The Rolling Stones will be back on tour next week spending February and March in South America.

“Its got to be 10 years since we last played Latin America. That’s really a long time. We can’t wait to go back,” said Mick Jagger.

The shows will see The Stones play in Columbia, Uruguay and Peru for the very first time. “After all this time finding a fresh horizon is pretty interesting,” Keith Richards said of the 2016 tour.

“People said 30 years ago this will be your last tour. We don’t believe we’ll ever stop,” said Ron Wood.

Charlie added this is “the best vibe I have seen with the band since the 70s. We’ve always been a playing band. That’s what we do.”

Rolling Stones South American tour 2016

February 3, Chine, Santiago, Estadio Nacional
February 7, 10, 13, Argentina, Buenos Aires, La Plata Stadium
February 17, Uruguay, Montevideo, Centenario Stadium
February 20, Brasil, Rio De Janeiro, Maracana Stadium
February 24, 27, Brasil, São Paulo, Morumbi
March 2, Brasil, Porto Alegre, Beira Rio Stadium
March 6, Peru, Lima, Estadio Monumental
March 10, Columbia, Bogatá, Estadio El Campin
March 14, 17, México, México DF

The last Stones show was on July 15, 2015 in Quebec, Canada.

The Rolling Stones, Quebec, July 15, 2015

Start Me Up (from Tattoo You, 1981)
Its Only Rock and Roll (from It’s Only Rock N Roll, 1974)
All Down The Line (from Exile On Main Street, 1972)
Tumbling Dice (from Exile On Main Street, 1972)
Street Fighting Man (from Beggars Banquet, 1968)
Wild Horses (from Sticky Fingers, 1971)
Bitch (from Sticky Fingers, 1971)
Honky Tonk Women (single, 1968)
Before They Make You Run (from Some Girls, 1978)
Happy (from Exile On Main Street, 1972)
Midnight Rambler (from Let It Bleed, 1969)
Miss You (from Some Girls, 1978)
Gimme Shelter (from Let It Bleed, 1969)
Jumping Jack Flash (single, 1968)
Sympathy For The Devil (from Beggars Banquet, 1968)
Brown Sugar (from Sticky Fingers, 1971)
You Can’t Always Get What You Want (from Let It Bleed, 1969)
Satisfaction (from Out Of Our Heads, 1965)