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Rolling Stones on video: Tina Turner and the Stones on video. Four great performances.
Backstage, Madison Square Garden, New York City, Nov. 28 1969 Mick Jagger plays two songs for Ike & Tina on Ike Turner’s guitar: Little Queen Of Spades /Brown Sugar *Filmed by the Maysles brothers for the upcoming Gimme Shelter movie
Tina Turner live 1981: Jumpin’ Jack Flash/It’s Only Rock N’Roll (But I Like It)
Live Aid benefit concert, John F. Kennedy Stadium, Philadelphia, July 13 1985: State Of Shock/It’s Only Rock’n Roll
Mick Jagger solo concert. Tokyo Dome, Tokyo, Japan, March 23 1988 *With guest star Tina Turner duetting on Brown SugarandIt’s Only Rock N’Roll (But I Like It)
International Rock Awards ceremony, The Armory, NYC, May 31 1989: Keep A Knockin’ With guests Tina Turner (vocals), Jeff Healey, Dave Edmunds, Vernon Reid and Eric Clapton (guitars and vocals), Clarence Clemons (sax) and Sheila E. (drums) (Ref. tina turner and the stones on video)
About Tina Turner and The Rolling Stones
*By Marcelo Sonaglioni Tina Turner and The Rolling Stones shared a long and iconic relationship, both personally and professionally, that helped shape the rock and roll landscape. Their first collaboration occurred in 1966, when Tina joined the Stones onstage for a legendary performance at the Fillmore in San Francisco. This was the beginning of a strong musical bond that would continue throughout their careers.
Tina Turner, known for her powerhouse vocals and dynamic stage presence, became a frequent collaborator with Mick Jagger and the band. In 1969, she famously appeared on stage with the Stones during their ’69 U.S. tour, performing Honky Tonk Women. This collaboration became one of the defining moments of rock history, as Tina’s energy matched Jagger’s charisma, creating a magical synergy between the two.
In 1985, Tina Turner and the Rolling Stones reunited for a performance during the Live Aid charity concert, and they also shared the stage for a few more iconic performances throughout the years. Their mutual respect for each other’s talents led to Tina Turner being inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, with Mick Jagger and Keith Richards presenting her in 1991.
Both as collaborators and friends, Tina Turner and The Rolling Stones left an indelible mark on the music world, their electric performances and mutual admiration making them legends in rock history.
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