Like what you see? Help keep it going! This site runs on the support of readers like you. Your donation helps cover costs and keeps fresh Rolling Stones content coming your way every day. Thank you!
March 3 has always been a big day in Rolling Stones history. From early 1960s club shows in London and Blackpool to the explosive 1999 Tampa performance, the band has delivered unforgettable energy onstage. Fast forward to 1995, and the Stones were charming Tokyo during a lively Voodoo Lounge press conference, teasing fans with behind-the-scenes stories. Creativity runs in the family too: Chris Jagger released Act of Faith in 2006, with Mick lending vocals, blending rock, blues, and world music. Even offstage, the Stones leave their mark—Keith Richards opposed a £1.5 million café near his Sussex home, defending the local scenery and heritage.
March 3, 1963: 2 shows: Ken Colyer Jazz Club, Studio 51, London and Station Hotel, Richmond, England
March 3, 1964: Opera House, Blackpool, England (2 shows)
March 3, 1995: The Stones held a lively press conference in Tokyo, Japan, ahead of their much-anticipated Voodoo Lounge show in the city. Fans and media alike crowded the room, eager to hear from Mick Jagger, Keith Richards, and the rest of the band about what to expect from the tour. Questions ranged from setlist surprises to behind-the-scenes stories, and the band’s trademark wit and charm were on full display. With cameras flashing and reporters leaning in, the Rolling Stones offered a rare glimpse into the energy and excitement that would soon explode on stage during their unforgettable Tokyo performance.
March 3, 1999: Ice Palace Arena, Tampa, FL, USA Jumpin’ Jack Flash/Live With Me/Respectable/You Got Me Rocking/ Honky Tonk Women/Moonlight Mile/ Saint Of Me/Some Girls/Paint It Black/Band introduction/Thief In The Night/Before They Make Me Run/ Out Of Control/Route 66/When The Whip Comes Down/Midnight Rambler/ Tumbling Dice/It’s Only Rock’n Roll/ Start Me Up/Brown Sugar/Sympathy For The Devil
March 3, 2006: Release of Chris Jagger Atcha‘s CD Act Of Faith, with Mick as guest (vocals, harmonica) on one track: The DJ Blues
Chris Jagger, Mick Jagger’s younger brother, has built a unique solo career blending rock, blues, folk, and world music. Though often overshadowed by his legendary sibling, Chris has carved out his own path in the music industry since the 1970s. His early albums, like The Adventures of Valentine Vox the Ventriloquist (1973), showcased his eclectic style. After a long hiatus, he returned in the 1990s with albums such as Atcha!andChannel Fever, incorporating zydeco and Cajun influence that still keeps to tis day.
Beyond music, Chris is a writer and actor, adding depth to his artistic pursuits. Despite never reaching global stardom, Chris Jagger remains a respected musician with a dedicated following, known for his adventurous spirit and genre-crossing sound. His career is a testament to individuality and artistic exploration beyond the shadow of rock royalty.
Like what you see? Help keep it going! This site runs on the support of readers like you. Your donation helps cover costs and keeps fresh Rolling Stones content coming your way every day. Thank you!
Privacy & Cookies: This site uses cookies. By continuing to use this website, you agree to their use.
To find out more, including how to control cookies, see here:
Cookie Policy
Subscribe to the Stones Data newsletter and get all daily posts delivered to you for free. Everybody got to go! *Support this site and help us keep sharing great content. Thanks in advance!
