Like what you see? Help keep it going! This ad-free site runs on the support of readers like you. Your donation helps cover costs and keeps fresh content coming your way every day. Thank you!
The Rolling Stones live at Brixton Academy 1995
July 19, 1995: Brixton Academy, London, England
Honky Tonk Women/Tumbling Dice/You Got Me Rocking/Live With Me/ Black Limousine/Dead Flowers/ Sweet Virginia/Far Away Eyes/Love In Vain/ Down In The Bottom/Shine A Light/Like A Rolling Stone/ Monkey Man/I Go Wild/Miss You/Band introduction/Connection/Slipping Away/Midnight Rambler/Rip This Joint/Start Me Up/Brown Sugar/Jumpin’ Jack Flash
*Click for MORE ROLLING STONES FLASHBACK











Sweat, Swagger & Setlists: Brixton Gets the Stones Treatment
Before stadiums, drones, and mega-screens took over rock shows, there was Brixton Academy, July 19, 1995—a raw, intimate space that barely contained the power of The Rolling Stones. That night, the band brought the fire and fury of decades of rock ‘n’ roll into one roaring London venue. No frills, no filters, just sweat-soaked brilliance.
What made this show legendary wasn’t just the energy—it was the setlist. The Stones treated fans to a treasure chest of deep cuts and surprises. We’re talking rare gems like Shine a Light, the swampy groove of I Go Wild, and a stripped-down Far Away Eyes that somehow felt both sarcastic and sincere (very on-brand).
When Legends Play Like They’re Still Proving Themselves
Despite being global icons by ‘95, the Stones played like they still had something to prove—and that’s what made this gig so electric. Jagger was part preacher, part punk, moving like lightning in a snakeskin shirt. Richards and Wood traded licks like brothers in a bar fight. Charlie Watts? Cool as ever behind the kit, holding it all down with jazz-like grace.
This wasn’t just another tour stop. Brixton was personal. It felt like the band was reaching backward—tapping into the rawness of their early club days, and reminding everyone that, beneath the legend, The Rolling Stones were still just a loud, dangerous band with something to say.
If you weren’t there, the photos and bootlegs are the next best thing. But fair warning: they may cause spontaneous dancing, nostalgia, and a strong urge to dig out your old tour shirts.
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: Flashback











Stones Data on Substack
