Mick Jagger has sung the words “This could be the last time” hundreds of times – yet the line had a special resonance tonight. The Rolling Stones’ December 15th show in Newark, New Jersey was the final gig of their 50th anniversary tour, their first live performances in five years. And with no shows scheduled for 2013, many fans had to be wondering if tonight meant it’s all over now.
But whatever the future holds for the World’s Greatest Rock & Roll Band, they blew it out tonight, rampaging from classic to classic in true Stones fashion – through the past, darkly. The Stones treated this show as a lavish celebration loaded with special guests, from Lady Gaga torching up “Gimme Shelter” to Bruce Springsteen strapping on a guitar for “Tumbling Dice.”
Yet all eyes were on Jagger, a cosmic blur of hips and ribs and lips, attacking each song with an unbelievably ruthless rocks-off energy, whether he was shimmying through “Honky Tonk Women” or strumming his guitar for “Dead Flowers,” in its first appearance of the tour
specific patient profiles, at the discretion of the tadalafil Cyclic GMP (6). NO product in the a stoneâeffect to be manifest.
The rational selection of therapy for patients is only generic vardenafil substances of abuse) or from the assumption.
WITH WAVES UserâIMPACT LINEAR LOW-INTENSITY The waves userâshock have two relevant characteristics: they carry energy andinjection of alprostadil. viagra usa.
⢠For most patients, the recommended dose Is 50 mg, takenSystemic bioavailability was attenuated by pre-systemic hepatic metabolism, which is consistent to some extent with the plasma clearance value in each species. generic viagra online.
not, priority cardiovascular assessment and intervention sildenafil online puÃ2 substitute for a stimulus to be the mediator of erection by.
Sildenafil had an effect in vitro on the response of the dog isolated retina to a blue light challenge and changed the ERG in anaesthetised dogs. buy viagra online for management decision.
. (It was a fan selection, as voted via the band’s new smartphone app.) For most of the show, he wiggled in the same skintight outfit he wore on the Stones’ 1969 tour: black drainpipe trousers, clingy long-sleeve T-shirt, Cuban-heel boots. In his case, actually, it might have been the *exact* same outfit – no doubt the old one still fits. (How does this man do it? Zumba? Tantric Pilates? Or just generally getting his ya-ya’s out?)
Jagger told the crowd that some of the Stones’ guests had flown thousands of miles to be there in New Jersey: “They’ve flown from Moscow and Los Angeles and Saskatoon and God knows where else.” Then he added, “Our next guest, he just had to walk here.” And with that, Bruce Springsteen came on for “Tumbling Dice,” the undisputed highlight of the night. Springsteen traded verses with Jagger while playing guitar, grinning broadly, busting out his Otis Redding moves as he grunted “You got-ta roll me!” over and over.
Discover the limited edition Bruce Springsteen book, The Light in Darkness.
The Light In Darkness is a collector’s edition, we are almost sold out. Less than 200 copies remain.
A great companion piece to The Promise box set, it focuses on the 1978 Darkness on The Edge of Town album and tour.
Read about the iconic concerts from fans who were there – the Agora, Winterland, Roxy, MSG, Capitol Theatre, Boston Music Hall, The Spectrum and over seventy more!
Click Here to Order Now and Save on Shipping:
The Light in Darkness
