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The Rolling Stones live in Indianapolis 2015
July 4, 2015: Indianapolis Motor Speedway, Indianapolis, IN, USA Jumpin’ Jack Flash/It’s Only Rock ‘n Roll/Let’s Spend The Night Together/Tumbling Dice/Out Of Control/ Let It Bleed/Wild Horses/Bitch/Honky Tonk Women/Band introduction/Before They Make Me Run/ Happy/Midnight Rambler/Miss You/Gimme Shelter/Start Me Up/Sympathy For The Devil/Brown Sugar/ You Can’t Always Get What You Want/Satisfaction *With special guests the Butler Chorale University Choir on You Can’t Always Get What You Want All photos from the IORR site
A Rock ’n’ Roll 4th of July: The Stones Storm Indianapolis
On July 4, 2015, The Rolling Stones transformed the Indianapolis Motor Speedway from legendary racetrack to rock arena, lighting up the night with a blistering show that proved their timelessness. With 50,000 fans filling the infield, the band’s first Indy performance since 1994 became an unforgettable mix of spectacle, style, and sound—even with a few rough edges.
The concert marked the first non-race weekend event in the venue’s 106-year history, and it came with some growing pains: occasional audio distortion, slight video delay, and a saxophone-heavy version of Bitch that spiraled into chaos. Still, the energy never dipped. A 19-song setlist ended with 10,000 fireworks exploding in the sky, capping off a rock-powered Fourth of July.
Keith Takes a Tumble, Mick Drops F-Bombs, and Ronnie Wins Milk
The Stones leaned into their musical roots with “Let It Bleed” before tearing through high-octane classics. Jagger, just shy of 72, zipped across the stage, playfully cursed with joy, and even muttered “Jeez Louise” after working up a sweat early on.
Keith Richards took a dramatic fall mid-song during Miss You, tripping on the catwalk but never missing a beat. He laughed it off, favored his wrist, and still delivered scorching solos by the time Sympathy for the Devil rolled around.
Ronnie Wood had a moment of his own, introduced by Jagger as “the winner” and handed a celebratory jug of milk in a cheeky nod to Indy 500 tradition. Earlier, Wood posted a photo under the Gasoline Alley sign—a rock star embracing racing legacy.
By night’s end, the custom lips-and-checkered-flag logo T-shirts had sold out, fireworks lit the sky, and the Stones once again proved they’re not slowing down—just shifting gears.
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