The Rolling Stones Resume Tour In Sydney With Setlist Changes
Mick Jagger, photo by Ros O'Gorman, the rolling stones, melbourne 2014

Mick Jagger photo by Ros O'Gorman

The Rolling Stones Resume Tour In Sydney With Setlist Changes

by Paul Cashmere on November 13, 2014

in Live,News

The Rolling Stones were back at work in Sydney Wednesday night with a different setlist format to the previous shows.

For starters, this was the first show since 2006 and second show ever to feature Keith Richards on lead vocals on three songs. With Mick Jagger blowing out last Saturday’s Hanging Rock show, maybe he is easing his way back in to work.

The new track ‘Doom and Gloom’ was dropped from the show for the first time on the tour and in its place Stones fans were treated to the classic ‘Paint It Black’.

‘Sweet Virginia’ was played live for the first time since 2007, while ‘Respectable’ and ‘Paint It Black’ were played for the first time on this Australian tour.

Sydney is a special place for the half-Australian Mick Jagger. His mother Eva was born in Sydney and last night the Jagger relatives were all in the audience. “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,” he said.

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.

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 (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

Bleachers
Bleachers Release Fifth Album Everyone For Ten Minutes

Bleachers have released their fifth studio album, Everyone For Ten Minutes, with Jack Antonoff and the now fully established six member line-up shifting the project further toward a band identity after more than a decade of evolution.

6 days ago
Gipsy Kings supplied
Gipsy Kings Featuring Tonino Baliardo Share ‘Caballero’ Ahead Of Historia Release

Gipsy Kings featuring Tonino Baliardo have released a final preview of their upcoming album Historia with the new song "Caballero", arriving as the group expands a wider campaign that also includes a new documentary and an international tour schedule.

6 days ago
Gideon photo by Caleb Joshua
Gideon Release New Track ‘4×4’ As Momentum Builds Around Latest Material

Gideon have expanded their current release cycle with new single '4x4', arriving alongside an official video as the Alabama metalcore group continues a busy touring run and builds on the breakout response to recent material.

7 days ago
Dennis Locorriere of Dr Hook
Dennis Locorriere Of Dr. Hook Dies At 76

Dennis Locorriere, the longtime voice of Dr. Hook and one of the defining singers of 1970s soft rock and country rock radio, has died at the age of 76 after complications from kidney disease.

May 18, 2026
Daniel Lanois Belladonna Nocturne
Daniel Lanois Announces Next New Music Project Belladonna Nocturne

Daniel Lanois returns with Belladonna Nocturne, a 14-track sonic exploration arriving June 19, featuring Emmylou Harris, Brian Blade, Daryl Johnson and more, extending the ambient language first introduced on Belladonna.

May 9, 2026
Chaka Khan Chakzilla
Chaka Khan Returns With ‘Chakzilla’, First New Album In Seven Years

Chaka Khan has announced her 13th solo album ‘Chakzilla' and unveiled the title track, a dance-pop collaboration with Sia and producer Greg Kurstin marking the first new studio music from Chaka Khan since 2019's ‘Hello Happiness'.

May 7, 2026
David Allan Coe in the 1970s, during the peak of the outlaw country movement, a period that defined both his musical influence and controversial public image.
Redneck David Allan Coe Dies At 86, Outlaw Country Figure Leaves Complicated Legacy Marked By Controversy

David Allan Coe, the outlaw country singer songwriter whose career spanned prison blues beginnings to chart success, has died at 86, leaving behind a catalogue shaped as much by influence as by enduring controversy

May 1, 2026