From Stephen Stills joining the Stones in Amsterdam to Prince’s disastrous Los Angeles debut, October 9 holds some unexpected turns in Rolling Stones history.

From early British theatres to packed stadiums and a 1972 concert film, October 8 keeps producing unexpected Rolling Stones moments—including Mick Taylor’s surprising side trip.

From Newcastle in 1965 to Desert Trip in 2016, October 7 produced a surprisingly busy chapter in The Rolling Stones’ history—and even gave Bill Wyman a solo spotlight.

Joan Baez backstage in ’65, a bomb threat in Charlottesville, and early British shows—October 6 has delivered some remarkably strange Rolling Stones moments.

October 5 took The Rolling Stones from British theatres to huge stadiums, with standout sets in Frankfurt, Birmingham, Edmonton and Hartford along the way.

From an early Marquee show without Bill and Charlie to huge stadium gigs, October 4 captures decades of Stones history—and some wonderfully unexpected side projects.

October 3 brings packed theatres, major tours, Keith Richards’ Talk Is Cheap, and a secret Las Vegas show that wasn’t exactly your typical Stones gig.

October 2 connects early Stones gigs, an unexpected Andrew Oldham Orchestra detour, and later shows from Hamburg to Zurich—with Keith and Mick hiding in the 1964 story.

October 1 was never a quiet day for The Rolling Stones: early British double-headers, stadium-sized tours, unusual setlists, and Stones-connected releases all pile into one date.