The Rolling Stones · 2005

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1. The Rolling StonesAugust 10, 2005

   Concert⭐⭐⭐⭐🔗 Share
   The Rolling Stones held a surprise warm-up concert at the Phoenix Concert Theatre in Toronto ahead of the A Bigger Bang tour. Tickets cost $10 and the club had a capacity of approximately 1,000 people.
2. The Rolling StonesAugust 21, 2005

   Tour⭐⭐⭐⭐🔗 Share
   The Rolling Stones began their A Bigger Bang tour with a concert at Fenway Park in Boston. They had previously played a warm-up concert at a theater in Toronto on August 10. The tour lasted more than two years and grossed more than $558 million from 144 concerts, setting a record that was later surpassed by U2's 360° Tour, which ended in 2011.
3. The Rolling StonesSeptember 5, 2005

   Album⭐⭐⭐⭐🔗 Share
   The Rolling Stones released A Bigger Bang, their first studio album of new material in eight years and the last album of original songs recorded entirely with drummer Charlie Watts. The album reached number three in the US and was certified platinum.
4. The Rolling StonesSeptember 6, 2005

   Album⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐🔗 Share
   The Rolling Stones released their 24th studio album, "A Bigger Bang", through Virgin Records. The album reached the Top 3 in both the UK and U.S. and No. 1 in ten countries. One million copies were sold in the U.S., relatively low by the band's standards, but the accompanying tour set a concert-tour revenue record by grossing $558 million.
5. The Rolling StonesOctober 6, 2005

   Concert⭐⭐⭐⭐🔗 Share
   The Rolling Stones concert at Scott Stadium at the University of Virginia in Charlottesville was interrupted after eight songs because of a bomb threat directed at the stage. Police conducted an approximately 45-minute search using dogs and found nothing suspicious. The group then returned to the stage and completed the concert as part of the A Bigger Bang tour.
6. The Rolling StonesAugust 20, 2006

   Concert⭐⭐⭐⭐🔗 Share
   The Rolling Stones played the first of two concerts at Twickenham Stadium as part of the A Bigger Bang tour. Feeder and The Charlatans also performed.
7. The Rolling StonesAugust 27, 2006

   Concert⭐⭐⭐⭐🔗 Share
   The Rolling Stones performed at Don Valley Stadium in Sheffield, England, as part of their “A Bigger Bang” world tour. The legendary rock band played on a notoriously rainy night, but the wet weather did not reduce the energy of the crowd on the stadium floor.
8. The Rolling StonesAugust 26, 2007

   Concert⭐⭐⭐⭐🔗 Share
   The Rolling Stones concluded their two-year A Bigger Bang World Tour with the final concert at London's O2 Arena. The tour became the highest-grossing rock tour up to that time, with gross revenues of $558 million.
9. The Rolling StonesOctober 3, 2007

   Tour⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐🔗 Share
   The Rolling Stones set a new record for the highest-grossing concert tour of all time. Their A Bigger Bang Tour, which ran from autumn 2005 through August 26, 2007, grossed $558,255,524 and sold 4.68 million tickets. It surpassed the previous record held by U2's Vertigo Tour, which grossed approximately $389 million.
10. The Rolling StonesOctober 4, 2007

    Tour⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐🔗 Share
    The Rolling Stones set a new record for the total gross of a concert tour with the A Bigger Bang Tour. The tour ran from late 2005 through August 2007, with the band playing 113 concerts to more than 3.5 million people and grossing £247 million ($437 million). It surpassed U2's previous record with the Vertigo Tour, which grossed £220 million ($389 million).
11. The Rolling StonesSeptember 3, 2002

    Concert⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐🔗 Share
    The Rolling Stones began their 40th anniversary Licks Tour with a concert at FleetCenter in Boston. The best seats cost $224, and during the more than 100 concerts on the tour, the group performed for more than 2.5 million fans.
12. The Rolling StonesAugust 18, 1997

    Other⭐⭐⭐⭐🔗 Share
    The Rolling Stones made a spectacular announcement of their forthcoming Bridges to Babylon tour. The band arrived at the Brooklyn Bridge in New York in a 1955 red Cadillac driven by Mick Jagger, with Keith Richards beside him and Charlie Watts and Ronnie Wood in the back.