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The Rolling Stones live in Pittsburgh 2015
June 20, 2015: Heinz Field, Pittsburgh, PA, USA Jumpin’ Jack Flash/It’s Only Rock’n Roll/All Down The Line/Tumbling Dice/Doom And Gloom/Bitch/ Moonlight Mile/Paint It Black/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 Penn State University Concert Choir on You Can’t Always Get What You Want All photos from the IORR site
The Rolling Stones Pittsburgh 2015 Live Show Rocks the City
There’s something magical about a Rolling Stones concert, and if you were lucky enough to be in Pittsburgh on June 20, 2015, you definitely know what I’m talking about. That night, the Stones rolled into Heinz Field like a freight train of swagger, soul, and straight-up rock ‘n’ roll. It wasn’t just a concert—it was a party, a memory, a slice of rock history carved right into Steel City’s summer.
Mick Jagger, Keith Richards, Ronnie Wood, and Charlie Watts—four legends, one stage, and thousands of fans losing their minds. And even though the guys weren’t exactly spring chickens by then (Mick was 71!), you wouldn’t have known it. They didn’t just “put on a show”—they owned the night.
Let’s break down what made the Pittsburgh stop on their 2015 Zip Code Tour one for the books.
Heinz Field Turns Into a Rock ‘n’ Roll Playground
First things first: Heinz Field was absolutely buzzing from the moment doors opened. You had diehard Stones fans repping vintage tour tees from the ’70s, folks bringing their kids to see the legends live, and plenty of newbies just there to see what all the fuss was about. Spoiler: They got converted fast.
As the sun started setting over the stadium, the anticipation hit a fever pitch. And then—boom—the lights dimmed, the crowd roared, and those unmistakable opening chords kicked in. The Stones exploded onto the stage with Jumpin’ Jack Flash, and from that moment on, it was full throttle.
One thing’s for sure: Mick Jagger still had every ounce of frontman energy he’s always been famous for. He strutted, danced, and sprinted across the massive stage like he was trying to defy aging itself. His voice? Still sharp, still raw, still totally Mick. And the crowd? They were with him every step of the way, screaming lyrics like their lives depended on it.
The stage setup was massive but slick—big screens, bold lights, and of course, the iconic red lips-and-tongue logo lit up in all its glory. The production was huge, but it didn’t overpower the music. Everything just clicked.
Then there’s Keith. The man walked out with that devil-may-care grin and just started riffing like he was in a garage in 1968. Watching Keith and Ronnie trade licks is still one of the coolest things in music. You can tell they’re not just playing—they’re having fun.
When Charlie Watts locked in behind the kit with that signature laid-back swing, the whole thing felt like a well-oiled rock ‘n’ roll machine. The groove was unstoppable. And no one was trying to be flashy—it was just pure, gritty, real Stones magic.
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