Rolling Stones 09/18/1997

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Compilation Name: Edit this compilation's name

Date: 09/18/97
Year: 1997
Venue: The Double Door
City: Chicago
State: IL

Set I

Little Queenie
19th Nervous Breakdown
You Got Me Rocking
Crazy Mama
The Last Time
Anybody Seen My Baby?
Out Of Control
Let It Bleed
Shame Shame Shame
Honky Tonk Woman
Start Me Up
Jumpin' Jack Flash
Brown Sugar

Set II

Set III

Comment

Mick Jagger - Vocals
Keith Richards - Electric Guitar, Vocals
Ron Wood - Electric Guitar
Darryl Jones - Electric Bass, Vocals
Chuck Leavell - Keyboards
Blondie Chaplin - Backing Vocals, Percussion
Lisa Fischer - Backing Vocals
Bernard Fowler - Backing Vocals
Andy Snitzer - Saxophone
Charlie Watts - Drums

Click 'Edit Show' or the 'Set I(II)(III)' or 'Comment' text to make corrections.
If this is a duplicate or incorrect entry and should be merged, use the Request Merge page.

User (active/rating)	Media / #	Show	Sound	Details	User Source
Tony (0/0)	CDR / 1		A-	View	Aud(?)>?>CDR
Moira (0/0)	CDR / 1			View
Notes:	On Thursday Sept. 18, 1997 the Stones did a surprise pre-tour gig at the Double Door, a small club in Chicago that normally features alternative music rock bands. The decision to do the Double Door club gig wasn't made until midnight the day before, on Wednesday. Hard core fans with contacts jumped in their cars to rush into Chicago. At 9 AM in the morning they put up a sign outside the Double Door simply saying The Rolling Stones. They charged $7 per ticket to get in -- you had to show an ID card, and they wrote your name on the armwrist band that was put on each ticketholder's hand to prevent scalping . Only 400 people were let in -- actually 100 less than the club can hold, but the Stones management wanted space for TV and radio equipment as well. Due to the crazy mood and lights from the camera setup, the club temperature got to the boiling point. Another 1000 people were in the street outside. The club door was open, and people outside could actually see parts of the stage, and hear the music very well. Why do I like this boot so much? This is garage band Rolling Stones. Straight-forward rock and roll, without the theatrics. The backup singers really can't be heard, the horns are at a minimum, the guitars blaze. And the crowd! What a trip. Be warned -- this is very much an audience recording, and the crowd is absolutely wild. This is a party. You can hear the Stones loud and clear, but when you listen to this boot, you are in the crowd. You're there. (Comments from jbrirenz/BTX who started the vine that I got this show from)
Jim Douglas (0/4.8)	CD / 1	A	B+	View
Zach (0/0)	/ 0			View
tmpchecker (0/0)	/ 0			View
Cecil (0/4.9)	CDR / 1			View
Bilbo (0/0)	CDR / 1			View
zach (0/0)	CDR / 1			View
Gary Salzman (0/5)	cdr/shn / 1			View
Ian Jones (0/0)	CD-R / 1	A	A	View
Holden Oversoul (0/0)	/ 0			View
Notes:	DVD PRO

User (active/rating)

Media / #

Show

Sound

Details

DB Source

User Source

Tony (0/0)

CDR / 1

A-

View

Aud(?)>?>CDR

Moira (0/0)

CDR / 1

View

Notes:

On Thursday Sept. 18, 1997 the Stones did a surprise pre-tour gig at the Double Door, a small club in Chicago that normally features alternative music rock bands. The decision to do the Double Door club gig wasn't made until midnight the day before, on Wednesday. Hard core fans with contacts jumped in their cars to rush into Chicago. At 9 AM in the morning they put up a sign outside the Double Door simply saying The Rolling Stones. They charged $7 per ticket to get in -- you had to show an ID card, and they wrote your name on the armwrist band that was put on each ticketholder's hand to prevent scalping . Only 400 people were let in -- actually 100 less than the club can hold, but the Stones management wanted space for TV and radio equipment as well. Due to the crazy mood and lights from the camera setup, the club temperature got to the boiling point. Another 1000 people were in the street outside. The club door was open, and people outside could actually see parts of the stage, and hear the music very well. Why do I like this boot so much? This is garage band Rolling Stones. Straight-forward rock and roll, without the theatrics. The backup singers really can't be heard, the horns are at a minimum, the guitars blaze. And the crowd! What a trip. Be warned -- this is very much an audience recording, and the crowd is absolutely wild. This is a party. You can hear the Stones loud and clear, but when you listen to this boot, you are in the crowd. You're there. (Comments from jbrirenz/BTX who started the vine that I got this show from)

Jim Douglas (0/4.8)

CD / 1

B+

View

Zach (0/0)

/ 0

View

tmpchecker (0/0)

/ 0

View

Cecil (0/4.9)

CDR / 1