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14 On Fire
Tour by The Rolling Stones
Promotional poster for the tour
Location
  • Asia
  • Europe
  • Oceania
Start date21 February 2014
End date22 November 2014
Legs3
No. of shows29
Box office$165.2 million ($224.67 million in 2025 dollars)[1]
The Rolling Stones concert chronology

14 On Fire was a concert tour by the Rolling Stones, which started on 21 February 2014 in Abu Dhabi. It was a follow-up to the 50 & Counting tour which celebrated the 50th anniversary of the band.[2][3] The tour was very much similar to 50 & Counting just as the "Urban Jungle" portion of the Stones' Steel Wheels/Urban Jungle Tour in 1990 was similar to the "Steel Wheels" portion in 1989. 14 On Fire had the same stage design, setlist structure, and clothing/merchandise as 50 & Counting. Also, Mick Taylor was a guest throughout this tour as in 50 & Counting.

History

[edit]

On 3 December 2013, the full Australian and New Zealand tour dates were announced and being billed as the 14 On Fire tour. The same day, they announced four other dates in Asia and for the first time one show in Abu Dhabi, Middle East.[4] On 17 January 2014, they announced that they will play a one-off show at the Shanghai Mercedes-Benz Arena on 12 March 2014.[5] On 13 February 2014, they announced that they will play a one-night only show at the Singapore Marina Bay Sands Grand Ballroom on 15 March 2014.[6] On 12 March 2014, they announced that they will headline the Pinkpop Festival in the Netherlands and the TW Classic Festival in Belgium in June 2014.[7] On 17 March 2014, they announced two one-off shows in Germany in June while more major shows in Europe in May, June and July 2014 were announced the following week.[8]

Following L'Wren Scott's sudden death on 17 March in New York City, Mick Jagger, her life partner since 2001, flew to Los Angeles while the rest of the band returned to England. Scott's body was flown to Los Angeles where Jagger and Scott's brother, Randy Bambrough, coordinated an intimate service on 25 March with about 70 people in attendance. All the Australia and New Zealand shows were subsequently postponed with new dates to be scheduled between 25 October and 22 November 2014. Those dates were announced on 15 April 2014 while two new shows were added (1 at the Perth Arena and 1 at Hope Estate, Hunter Valley) along with the originally scheduled shows. There were to be a total of 8 shows in Australia and 1 in New Zealand.[9][10][11][12] The performance on 25 October at the Adelaide Oval was the first be held at the venue since its complete redevelopment.[13]

On 4 June 2014, the Rolling Stones performed for the first time in Israel in what was dubbed a historic appearance, the Haaretz going as far as describing the concert as being "Historic with a capital H".[14] To an extent, the Stones' Israeli debut provided a means of closure vis-à-vis the early background of Rock n' Roll in Israel; in 1965, Prime Minister David Ben Gurion and numerous politicians in the Knesset, Israel's parliament, had believed at the time that rock performances might corrupt the minds of the Israeli youth. Accordingly, at the time, the State of Israel had cancelled scheduled performances of notable artists.[15]

On 6 November 2014, they were forced to cancel the show at Hanging Rock scheduled for 8 November after Jagger had developed a throat infection. He was under strict doctor's orders to rest his vocal chords in order to recuperate for the remainder of the tour.[16]

Tour rehearsals and secret warm-up show

[edit]

In preparation for the tour, prior to the first show, the Rolling Stones rehearsed 65 songs in Bondy near Paris from 3 to 14 February 2014 (in a rehearsal studio named Planet Live).[17][18] On 14 February 2014, the 10th and last day of rehearsals, the Rolling Stones invited fans to attend an intimate show at the rehearsals studio in Bondy. Thus, the band performed an impromptu secret warm-up show playing 11 songs to the first 27 fans among a total of approximately 50 ones which were initially standing in front of the studio waiting for the band to appear.[19] For the summer leg of the tour in Europe, the band rehearsed in London from 14 to 22 May before moving final rehearsals to the Telenor Arena in Oslo, Norway where they played their first show on 26 May 2014.

Set list

[edit]

This set list is representative of the opening performance in Abu Dhabi. It does not represent all concerts for the duration of the tour.[20]

  1. "Start Me Up"
  2. "It's Only Rock 'n' Roll (But I Like It)"
  3. "You Got Me Rocking"
  4. "Tumbling Dice"
  5. "Emotional Rescue"
  6. "Angie"
  7. "Doom and Gloom"
  8. "Out of Control"
  9. "Paint It Black"
  10. "Honky Tonk Women"
  11. "Slipping Away"
  12. "Before They Make Me Run"
  13. "Midnight Rambler"
  14. "Miss You"
  15. "Gimme Shelter"
  16. "Jumpin' Jack Flash"
  17. "Sympathy for the Devil"
  18. "Brown Sugar"
  19. "You Can't Always Get What You Want"
  20. "(I Can't Get No) Satisfaction"

Tour dates

[edit]
List of concerts, showing date, city, country, venue, opening act, tickets sold, number of available tickets and amount of gross revenue
Date City Country Venue Opening act(s) Attendance Revenue
Asia[21]
21 February 2014 Abu Dhabi United Arab Emirates du Arena N/a 30,246 / 30,246 $6,496,663
26 February 2014 Tokyo Japan Tokyo Dome 147,493 / 147,493 $27,946,751
4 March 2014
6 March 2014
9 March 2014 Macau CotaiArena 10,000 / 10,000 $3,079,875
12 March 2014 Shanghai China Mercedes-Benz Arena 10,751 / 10,751 $1,923,580
15 March 2014 Singapore Marina Bay Sands 5,554 / 5,554 $2,168,532
Europe[22]
26 May 2014 Oslo Norway Telenor Arena BigBang 22,405 / 22,405 $5,177,648
29 May 2014[a] Lisbon Portugal Parque da Bela Vista N/a N/a N/a
1 June 2014 Zurich Switzerland Letzigrund The Temperance Movement 48,622 / 48,622 $10,755,976
4 June 2014 Tel Aviv Israel Yarkon Park Rami Fortis 48,167 / 48,167 $8,276,709
7 June 2014[b] Landgraaf Netherlands Megaland N/a N/a N/a
10 June 2014 Berlin Germany Waldbühne The Temperance Movement 21,258 / 21,258 $4,956,893
13 June 2014 Saint-Denis France Stade de France The Struts 76,495 / 76,495 $10,042,426
16 June 2014 Vienna Austria Ernst-Happel-Stadion The Temperance Movement 57,708 / 57,708 $9,333,996
19 June 2014 Düsseldorf Germany Esprit Arena 44,224 / 44,224 $8,232,572
22 June 2014 Rome Italy Circus Maximus John Mayer 71,527 / 71,527 $7,729,186
25 June 2014 Madrid Spain Estadio Santiago Bernabéu Leiva 57,416 / 57,416 $8,350,682
28 June 2014[c] Werchter Belgium Werchter Festival Grounds N/a N/a N/a
1 July 2014 Stockholm Sweden Tele2 Arena BigBang
Amanda Jenssen 		37,009 / 37,009 $5,383,992
3 July 2014[d] Roskilde Denmark Festivalpladsen, Orange Stage N/a N/a N/a
Oceania[23]
25 October 2014 Adelaide Australia Adelaide Oval Jimmy Barnes 54,115 / 54,115 [24] $8,906,058
29 October 2014 Perth Perth Arena N/a 26,923 / 26,923 $9,808,596
1 November 2014
5 November 2014 Melbourne Rod Laver Arena 12,262 / 12,262 $4,878,329
12 November 2014 Sydney Allphones Arena 14,255 / 14,255 $5,557,366
15 November 2014 Hunter Valley Hope Estate British India
The Preatures 		20,297 / 20,297 $5,116,399
18 November 2014 Brisbane Brisbane Entertainment Centre N/a 10,085 / 10,085 $3,821,453
22 November 2014 Auckland New Zealand Mount Smart Stadium Hunters & Collectors 37,293 / 37,293 $7,250,881
Total 1,159,882 /
1,159,882[25] 		$165,194,563

Personnel

[edit]

The Rolling Stones

[edit]

Special guest

[edit]

Additional musicians

[edit]
  • Darryl Jones – bass guitar
  • Chuck Leavell – keyboards
  • Lisa Fischer – backing vocals, percussion
  • Bobby Keys – saxophone (except Australia & New Zealand)
  • Karl Denson – saxophone (Australia & New Zealand only)
  • Tim Ries – saxophone, keyboards
  • Bernard Fowler – backing vocals, percussion
  • Matt Clifford – French horn, keyboards, introduction voice

See also

[edit]

Notes

[edit]

References

[edit]
[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

14 On Fire

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
14 On Fire was a by the English rock band , performed throughout 2014 as a follow-up to their tour of 2012–2013. The tour commenced on 21 February at the du Arena in , , and encompassed 28 shows across , , , and , concluding on 22 November at Mt Smart Stadium in , . The itinerary was divided into three legs: an initial Asian and Middle Eastern segment with seven performances, including three nights at in and shows in , , , and ; a European leg of 14 concerts spanning countries such as , , , (the band's first show there), , , , , , the Netherlands, Belgium, , and ; and a final Oceania leg of eight confirmed shows (one cancelled) in and , featuring former Mick as a special guest. The tour name alluded to the year and the band's enduring energy, with setlists drawing heavily from their classic catalog alongside select tracks from their 2013 album GRRR!, attracting over a million attendees worldwide and underscoring ' continued commercial dominance in live music.

Background

Announcement and Planning

The Rolling Stones announced their "14 On Fire" tour on December 3, 2013, via their official channels, initially unveiling dates across and the region as a continuation of the momentum from their tour. The tour was slated to commence on February 21, 2014, at the du Arena on in , , marking the band's return to live performances following their anniversary celebrations. Logistical planning emphasized strategic venue selections to showcase the band's global reach, including the du Arena in , the , and multiple nights at in for the Asian leg, while the name "14 On Fire" evoked the year and the group's unrelenting vitality. On March 12, , the band expanded the itinerary to , announcing dates such as their debut performance in at Hayarkon Park in , alongside shows in , , and other countries. However, the decision faced criticism from pro-Palestinian activists, including Pink Floyd's , who urged the band to cancel the show in solidarity with the movement. The Australian and portions, originally scheduled for late through early April 2014, were postponed following the death of Mick Jagger's partner, fashion designer , on March 17, 2014, in . These legs were rescheduled for October and November 2014, allowing the band time to grieve while proceeding with the European dates.

Connection to Prior Tours

The 14 On Fire tour emerged as a direct sequel to the Rolling Stones' 2012–2013 tour, which marked the 50th anniversary of the band's formation in and achieved significant commercial success by grossing over $126 million across 23 reported concerts. This prior tour's emphasis on the group's extensive performance history set the stage for continued touring activity, with 14 On Fire extending that momentum into new international territories. Building on the acclaim and financial achievements of , the band pursued additional global dates for 14 On Fire, driven by sustained interest from audiences worldwide; this included pioneering performances in previously unvisited markets such as , where the group played their first-ever show on June 4, 2014, at Tel Aviv's Park HaYarkon. The tour's thematic continuity reinforced the narrative of ' over five decades of live performances, incorporating elements like guest appearances and variations reminiscent of the anniversary outing. Band members highlighted the desire to sustain post-anniversary energy amid strong global fan demand, with Mick Jagger noting the excitement of reconnecting with supporters in regions like and , where tickets sold out rapidly, underscoring the tour's role in fulfilling ongoing enthusiasm for the band's live shows.

Preparation

Rehearsals

The rehearsals for the 14 On Fire tour were held from February 3 to 14, 2014, at Studio Planet Live in Bondy, a suburb near , . This intensive two-week period allowed the band to refine their performance dynamics ahead of the international dates. The sessions involved practicing 60 songs, providing a broad pool to enable flexibility in set lists tailored to different audiences and venues. Directed primarily by with input from , the focus was on blending timeless classics like "Satisfaction" and "" with occasional rarities such as "Silver Train," "Sway," and "Moonlight Mile." Multiple takes were common, with songs like "Silver Train" run through four times on February 5 and "Slipping Away" three times on February 6, to perfect coordination among the guitarists. Technical preparations encompassed sound checks and adjustments to stage design for diverse international settings, drawing from the prior 50 & Counting tour's structure while incorporating video screens and special effects for enhanced visuals. The band emphasized refreshing arrangements to maintain a high-energy vibe, exemplified by updates to "Honky Tonk Women" during the final days. These efforts ensured seamless transitions to live performances, setting the stage for the subsequent warm-up show. Additional rehearsals were conducted for the later legs of the tour: in May 2014 at locations in , , and Jar and , , ahead of the European segment; and in October 2014 at Adelaide Studios in , , followed by a soundcheck at , preparing for the dates.

Warm-up Performance

held an unannounced warm-up performance on February 14, 2014, at their Planet Live rehearsal studio in , a suburb of , as a final tuning opportunity ahead of the 14 On Fire tour's launch. Approximately 30 fans, selected from a group that had gathered outside to listen to the ongoing rehearsals, were invited inside to attend the intimate event, which marked the conclusion of the band's preparation sessions. The performance featured a 7-song set drawn from the rehearsed song pool: "Doom and Gloom," "She's So Cold," "Silver Train" (with Mick Taylor), "Midnight Rambler," "Miss You," "Slippin' Away" (with Mick Taylor), and "Before They Make Me Run" (with Mick Taylor). This arrangement allowed the band to experiment with transitions and energy levels in a low-pressure live setting, lasting around 75 minutes without any reported technical glitches or injuries. Band members provided positive internal feedback on the cohesion and chemistry displayed, viewing the show as a successful capstone to rehearsals that boosted confidence for the tour. Following the event, official video clips from the sessions were shared publicly by , leading to media coverage that built anticipation for the official tour opener in a week later.

Tour Execution

Set List

The 14 On Fire tour featured a core set list of 20 songs that highlighted the Rolling Stones' enduring catalog, opening with the high-octane "Start Me Up" from their 1981 album Tattoo You and culminating in the iconic "(I Can't Get No) Satisfaction" as the finale. This structure balanced explosive rockers with introspective moments, incorporating staples such as the riff-driven "Brown Sugar" from Sticky Fingers (1971), the acoustic ballad "Angie" from Goats Head Soup (1973), and the theatrical "Sympathy for the Devil" from Beggars Banquet (1968), which often extended into improvisational jams led by Mick Jagger and Keith Richards. Set list variations adapted to regional audiences and performance dynamics across the tour's legs, with the European portion frequently adding the gritty blues improvisation of "Midnight Rambler" from (1969) as a mid-show centerpiece. Similarly, "" from the same album was a consistent highlight, elevated by the soaring, emotive vocals of supporting singer during her contributions to the chorus. Concerts averaged 2 hours and 15 minutes in length, allowing for extended solos and audience interaction, with encores routinely anchored by the orchestral sweep of "You Can't Always Get What You Want" from . The production emphasized the band's raw energy through integrated pyrotechnics and striking visuals, notably during "" from Singles Collection: The London Years (1968), where bursts of flame and lighting effects synchronized with the song's driving rhythm to ignite crowd fervor.

Itinerary and Venues

The 14 On Fire tour by comprised 29 performances across , , and from to November 2014, following the postponement of the initial and dates due to the death of Mick Jagger's partner in March. The leg featured seven shows in five cities, emphasizing intimate and arena settings in emerging markets. The European leg included 14 stadium and festival appearances, marking the band's debut in amid heightened security. The rescheduled leg delivered nine concerts, adapting to indoor arenas after outdoor plans were altered, with one cancellation due to Jagger's illness.

Asia Leg (February–March 2014)

The tour launched in the and extended through , showcasing the band's global appeal with sold-out crowds at modern venues. Key highlights included multiple nights at and a rare performance in .
DateCityVenueCapacityAttendanceNotes
21 Februarydu Arena ()30,24630,246Tour opener; first UAE show for .
26 FebruaryTokyo49,16449,164
4 MarchTokyo49,16449,164
6 MarchTokyo49,16449,164Three-night stand grossed over $27 million.
9 MarchMacauCotai Arena10,00010,000
12 MarchShanghaiMercedes-Benz Arena10,75110,751First mainland show since 2006.
15 MarchSingapore5,5545,554Smallest venue of the leg.

Europe Leg (May–July 2014)

Spanning 14 dates from to the Mediterranean, this leg featured large-scale stadiums and festivals, drawing over 600,000 attendees despite variable weather in , including rain during the set. The historic Tel Aviv performance at attracted 48,167 fans, the band's first in , under strict security measures following regional tensions.
DateCityVenueCapacityAttendanceNotes
26 MayTelenor Arena22,40522,405Tour kickoff in Europe post-rehearsals.
29 MayParque da Bela Vista ()90,000—Festival appearance.
1 June48,62248,622
4 June48,16748,167 debut; sold out.
7 JuneMegaland ()67,000—Festival set.
10 June21,25821,258Open-air amphitheater.
13 JuneSaint-Denis76,49576,495Largest crowd of leg.
16 June57,70857,708
19 JuneEsprit Arena44,22444,224
22 June71,52771,527Ancient site venue; hot weather reported.
25 JuneEstadio Santiago Bernabéu57,41657,416
28 JuneFestival Grounds (TW Classic)57,700—Festival.
1 JulyTele2 Arena37,00937,009
3 JulyOrange Stage ()80,000—Rain-affected; final Europe show.

Oceania Leg (October–November 2014)

Originally planned for March–April, this nine-show run was rescheduled to October–November following the personal tragedy, with performances shifted largely to indoor arenas for logistical reliability. The leg began at the newly redeveloped and concluded in , though the 8 November Hanging Rock outdoor show was cancelled due to Jagger contracting a throat infection. No major weather disruptions were reported, but high demand led to additional Perth dates.
DateCityVenueCapacityAttendanceNotes
25 OctoberAdelaideAdelaide Oval54,11554,115Post-redevelopment debut.
29 OctoberPerthPerth Arena13,46113,461Added date due to demand.
1 NovemberPerthPerth Arena13,46113,461
5 NovemberMelbourneRod Laver Arena12,26212,262Indoor shift from planned stadium.
8 NovemberMacedonHanging Rock20,000CancelledThroat infection; no reschedule.
12 NovemberSydneyAllphones Arena14,25514,255
15 NovemberHunter ValleyHope Estate20,29720,297Winery venue.
18 NovemberBrisbaneBrisbane Entertainment Centre10,08510,085
22 NovemberAucklandMount Smart Stadium37,29337,293Tour closer; sold out.

Personnel

Core Members

The core members of The Rolling Stones for the 14 On Fire tour consisted of , , , and , who formed the band's primary creative and performance leadership throughout the 2014 run. , the and harmonica player, was 70 years old at the tour's announcement and opening shows; he directed the stage dynamics through his signature high-energy choreography and commanding presence as frontman. Keith Richards, aged 70 during the tour's early dates, served as rhythm guitarist and co-songwriter, delivering backing vocals and featured guitar solos that highlighted his pivotal role in the band's sound. Charlie Watts, the drummer since joining the band in 1963, provided the steady, unflashy rhythm that underpinned the tour's high-octane performances. Ronnie Wood, who had been the lead guitarist and since 1975, contributed to the tour's dual-guitar interplay with Richards, adding texture to classics and newer arrangements alike.

Supporting and Guest Musicians

The supporting musicians for ' 14 On Fire tour provided essential instrumental and vocal depth, enhancing the core band's sound across the approximately 28-show run spanning , Europe, Australia, and New Zealand. Darryl Jones served as , a role he has held with the band since 1993, delivering the low-end foundation for every performance on the tour. His steady groove anchored classics like "" and newer tracks from the band's repertoire, maintaining rhythmic continuity throughout the international itinerary. Chuck Leavell handled keyboards, including and organ, a position he has filled since joining in 1982. Leavell's contributions added rich textures to songs such as "," where his organ swells and accents amplified the track's brooding atmosphere during live renditions. Backing vocals were led by and , both longtime collaborators who brought dynamic harmonies and featured moments to the stage. , who has performed with the band since the 1994 , took lead on "," her powerful delivery complementing Mick Jagger's vocals alongside Fowler's support. Fowler, providing backing since 1989, joined and additional vocalists to layer the ensemble's sound, ensuring vocal richness in ensemble numbers like "You Can't Always Get What You Want." Former guitarist appeared as an occasional guest on select dates in the European and legs, reviving his 1969–1974 tenure with the band through extended jams on tracks like "" and "Satisfaction"; he served as a special guest throughout the leg. His appearances added a nostalgic edge to the tour, from to . The full touring crew, numbering about 130, played a crucial role in seamless transitions across continents by pre-building stages and equipment—such as at ahead of the Australian shows—allowing the band to focus on performances without logistical disruptions. This efficient setup supported the tour's ambitious scope, covering over 15,000 miles in alone.

Reception and Impact

Critical Response

The Rolling Stones' 14 On Fire tour garnered significant praise from critics for the band's remarkable vitality and performance energy, especially considering the core members' ages exceeding 70. Reviewers emphasized the group's ability to deliver high-octane shows with undiminished swagger, as noted in a Time Out assessment of the tour's opener, where the ensemble was described as brimming with "bluster, groove, spirit, hits, history – and most surprisingly – seeming enthusiasm." Similarly, a review of the tour's final concert highlighted Jagger's relentless strutting across catwalks under light rain and the rhythm section's spot-on precision, underscoring how the band maintained a youthful passion despite decades . The band's debut performance in at Tel Aviv's Hayarkon Park on June 4, 2014, drew particular acclaim as a historic milestone, marking the end of a decades-long wait for the group's appearance in the country. lauded the event for its cultural significance and the crowd's infectious enthusiasm, which peaked during iconic tracks like "Jumping Jack Flash" and "Satisfaction," even as the review acknowledged some executional sloppiness amid challenging conditions. The surprise guest appearance by former member during "" further elevated the show's emotional resonance, evoking the band's heyday. While the tour's set lists were often critiqued for their predictability, relying heavily on well-worn classics such as "Start Me Up," "Gimme Shelter," and "Brown Sugar," reviewers commended the execution for offsetting any familiarity with standout individual contributions. Jagger's showmanship remained a highlight, with his physical prowess and crowd engagement—incorporating local banter and dynamic stage movement—drawing consistent applause, as seen in accounts of his half-his-age vigor in Abu Dhabi. Keith Richards' guitar work also received praise for its raw, weaving interplay with Ronnie Wood, particularly in solos during "Happy" and extended jams, though some noted occasional unfocused moments. Coverage from major outlets reflected broadly positive sentiment, though specific critiques on vocal clarity and minor flubs tempered unqualified raves. Standout moments, such as guest spots and choir-backed encores like "You Can't Always Get What You Want" in , were frequently cited as elevating the otherwise formulaic structure.

Commercial Performance and Legacy

The 14 On Fire tour generated a gross revenue of $165.2 million across 28 shows, securing its position as the third highest-grossing of according to Pollstar's year-end rankings, behind only One Direction's Where We Are Tour and Justin Timberlake's 20/20 Experience World Tour. This financial success underscored the band's enduring commercial viability well into their sixth decade, with an average ticket price of approximately $150 contributing to the tour's robust earnings from roughly 1.1 million attendees worldwide. Adjusted for inflation, the tour's gross equates to about $219.42 million in 2024 dollars, highlighting its significant economic footprint in the live during that period. Beyond its immediate box-office achievements, the 14 On Fire tour served as a pivotal bridge in the Rolling Stones' post-50th anniversary touring era, paving the way for subsequent global outings like the 2015 Zip Code Tour and affirming their ability to draw massive audiences internationally despite their advancing ages. The tour's structure and success demonstrated the band's sustained global appeal, transitioning seamlessly from the celebratory 50 & Counting shows of 2012–2013 to further explorations of new markets and high-production spectacles. This continuity reinforced the narrative of the Stones as timeless rock icons capable of filling arenas and stadiums years after their formative period. Culturally, the tour expanded the band's footprint into emerging markets through landmark performances, including their first-ever concerts in the at ’s du Arena on February 21, 2014, and in at ’s Hayarkon Park on June 4, 2014, which attracted over 50,000 fans and marked historic entries into these regions. These shows not only broadened the Stones' fanbase in the but also symbolized a broadening of rock music's global reach without any major logistical or security disruptions, further solidifying their legacy of longevity and adaptability in the evolving concert landscape.

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  44. https://gimmemt.com/d/1810-essay-reunion-mick-taylor-guest-of-the-rolling-stones-2012-14-by-gimmemtguy
  45. https://www.timeoutabudhabi.com/knowledge/49698-review-the-rolling-stones-14-on-fire-tour-in-abu-dhabi
  46. https://www.elsewhere.co.nz/livereviews/6700/the-rolling-stones-reviewed-nov-22-2014-its-all-over-now/
  47. https://www.haaretz.com/israel-news/culture/2014-06-05/ty-article/.premium/rolling-stones-rain-satisfaction-on-tel-aviv/0000017f-e61c-dea7-adff-f7ff1bb60000
  48. https://musicrow.com/2014/12/country-stars-on-pollstars-top-20-tours-list/
  49. https://www.usinflationcalculator.com/
  50. https://www.reuters.com/article/lifestyle/rolling-stones-rock-abu-dhabi-in-first-middle-east-show-idUSBREA1K204/
  51. https://www.timesofisrael.com/rolling-stones-rock-tel-aviv-in-first-ever-israel-concert/
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