September 17 takes The Rolling Stones from small British halls to massive stadiums, with Vienna, Glasgow, St. Louis and Albany marking very different chapters in their touring history.

From Berlin and Glasgow to Chicago with Bono and Dr. John, September 16 gives The Rolling Stones plenty of memorable shows—and a few very unexpected guests.

September 11 takes The Rolling Stones from sweaty 1960s halls to massive tours, Mick Jagger’s Primitive Cool, and one deeply unsettling historical turning point.

September 10 brings early Stones gigs, Ronnie Wood with Eric Clapton, a BBC ban on Star Star, and major tour stops from Berlin to Chicago.

September 9 takes the Rolling Stones from a London jazz club to Wembley, Denmark, Dublin and beyond—with Ronnie’s brother, lost albums and plenty of Stones connections along the way.

From Mick Taylor’s first recording to Wembley chaos and Buddy Guy joining the Stones, September 8 has produced some wonderfully unexpected moments in their history.

September 7 brings The Rolling Stones from an early Welsh appearance to Wembley, Raleigh and Werchter—and even a Jerry Lee Lewis collaboration featuring Mick, Keith and Ronnie.

From a lavish Goats Head Soup party to Nicky Hopkins’ death and Charlie Watts’ funeral, September 6 holds some surprisingly eventful chapters in The Rolling Stones’ history.

September 5 takes the Rolling Stones from a 1963 show without Brian Jones to A Bigger Bang, major tours, and Charlie Watts’ A.R.M.S. connection.

From Belfast to Toronto, Stockholm to Foxboro, September 4 is packed with Rolling Stones history—including a surprise gig, a classic live album and some fascinating vault discoveries.