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The Rolling Stones live in Orlando 2015
June 12, 2015: Citrus Bowl, Orlando, FL, USA Jumpin’ Jack Flash/It’s Only Rock ‘n Roll/All Down The Line/Tumbling Dice/Doom And Gloom/Bitch/ Moonlight Mile/She’s So Cold/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 University Of Central Florida Chamber Singers choir on ‘You Can’t Always Get What You Want’ All photos from the IORR site
Orlando’s Citrus Bowl was transformed into a searing spectacle of sound and swagger on Friday night, proving that The Rolling Stones can still throw the most unforgettable party—one only a band of 70-somethings could make look this cool. As Mick Jagger burst onto the stage in a flamboyant fuchsia blazer and purple shirt, his energy was nothing short of miraculous. At 71, he moved like a man half his age—strutting, posing, shimmying, and spinning like rock ‘n’ roll’s eternal ringmaster. His face may bear the marks of time, but his voice and showmanship remain untouched. Channeling equal parts Little Richard and go-go dancer, Jagger once again proved why no one does it quite like him.
But Jagger didn’t steal the night alone. His partner in musical crime, Keith Richards, clad in a green silk shirt and trademark headband, delivered blues-soaked riffs with effortless cool. From a vintage Gretsch, he tore into It’s Only Rock ’n’ Roll (But I Like It) with volume, grit, and just the right amount of attitude.
Orlando’s Zip Code Gets a History Lesson
The night kicked off just after 9:30 p.m. as video screens lit up with images spanning the Stones’ five-decade career, closing with an “Orlando 32805” zip code nod. As Jumpin’ Jack Flash exploded through the speakers, the stadium erupted. With the guitars high in the mix and the crowd fully locked in, the band gained momentum with every song. Charlie Watts, steady as ever, anchored the rhythm with quiet brilliance, while Ronnie Wood—sparkly blazer, glittery high tops and all—flashed both grin and fretwork. It wasn’t just a show; it was a celebration of survival, legacy, and unfiltered rock ‘n’ roll joy.
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