rolling stones chronology october 13Chronology

Rolling Stones chronology: October 13

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!

Today in Rolling Stones history: October 13

*Click for DAILY ROLLING STONES CHRONOLOGY 1962-present

October 13, 1962: Ealing Jazz Club, London, England (without Bill and Charlie)

Oct. 13, 1963: Odeon Theatre, Liverpool, England (2 shows)
It was on this day, after a Stones show in Liverpool, that the rest of the band found out that Brian was earning more than them.

Ian Stewart and Keith, on Brian getting a bigger share:
Stu: “When we started playing outside London, Brian said, I’m the leader of the group and I think I’ll stay at the best hotel. All the rest of you can stay in a cheaper hotel. Of course, the rest of the Stones just laughed at him, and that was it from then on. It was all over for him as the leader. He started to isolate himself because of this attitude.”
Keith: “He had an arrangement with Eric Easton, that as leader of the band he was entitled to this extra payment. Everybody freaked out. That was the beginning of the decline of Brian. We said, fuck you…”

rolling stones chronology october 13 liverpool 1963


October 13, 1965: De Montfort Hall, Leicester, England (2 shows)


October 13, 1973: Sportpaleis AHOY, Rotterdam, Holland
Brown Sugar/Gimme Shelter/Happy/Tumbling Dice/Star Star/Dancing With Mr. D./Angie/You Can’t Always Get What You Want/Midnight Rambler/Honky Tonk Women/All Down The Line/Rip This Joint/ Jumpin’ Jack Flash/Street Fighting Man


October 13, 1998: Release of The Creation’s CDs The Complete Collection Vol. 1 – Making Time (with Ronnie on For All That I Am) and The Complete Collection Vol. 2 – Biff Bang Pow! (on Midway Down)

The Creation were a British psychedelic rock group formed in 1966 by Kenny Pickett, Eddie Phillips, Mick Thompson, Jack Jones, and Bob Garner. Evolving from a pop-art sound like The Kinks and The Who, they embraced 60s psychedelia. Their biggest hit, ‘Painter Man’, showcased Phillips’s unique violin bow guitar technique.

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!

COPYRIGHT © ROLLING STONES DATA
ALL INFORMATION ON THIS WEBSITE IS COPYRIGHT OF ROLLING STONES DATA. ALL CONTENT BY MARCELO SONAGLIONI.
ALL SETLISTS AND TICKET STUBS TAKEN FROM THE COMPLETE WORKS OF THE ROLLING STONES
WHEN USING INFORMATION FROM ROLLING STONES DATA (ONLINE OR PRINTED) PLEASE REFER TO ITS SOURCE DETAILING THE WEBSITE NAME. THANK YOU.


Discover more from STONES DATA

Subscribe to get the latest posts sent to your email.

Categories: Chronology

Tagged as: , ,