1975 tour kansas city

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with special guest Dora Jar

• Date Oct 25 , 2023
• Time 7:30 PM
• Availability On Sale Now
• Ticket Prices $99, $89, $79, $59, $49, $39 plus applicable fees

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Doors & Times

6:00 P.M. - All Doors 

7:30 P.M. - Dora Jar

8:30 P.M. - The 1975

*Schedule subject to change`

GA ticket holders should line up at the Oak Street entrance

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Event Details

Formed in Manchester in 2002, The 1975 have established themselves as one of the defining bands of their generation with their distinctive aesthetic, ardent fanbase and unique sonic approach.

Led by frontman Matt Healy, the son of actors Tim Healy and Denise Welch, The 1975 take inspiration from the 1980s pop of Michael Jackson and Prince, the art school new wave of Talking Heads and Scritti Politti, and the 1990s R&B of D'Angelo and TLC to create modern, anthemic indie rock. Starting out as teenagers thrashing out punk covers at local youth clubs, the band signed to indie label Dirty Hit in 2012 and had early EPs  Facedown  and  Sex   championed by Radio 1 DJs Huw Stephens and Zane Lowe. Single  “Chocolate”   made the UK top 20 before their self-titled debut album, produced by Mike Crossey, topped the UK charts and won praise for its grand ambition and rousing crescendos of infectious indie pop. Their second album,   I Like It When You Sleep, for You Are So Beautiful Yet So Unaware of It , released in 2015, topped the UK Albums Chart and the  Billboard  200, also being shortlisted for a Mercury Music Prize. They followed this success with the concept album   A Brief Inquiry Into Online Relationships  in 2018, which also reached #1 in the UK, before returning in 2020 with  Notes on a Conditional Form.  The band were named NME’s ‘Band of the Decade’ in 2020 after being crowned ‘Best Group’ at the BRIT Awards in both 2017 & 2019.  

The 1975 return with new album, ‘Being Funny In A Foreign Language’, released on   Oct. 14 via Dirty Hit.

You can see the band on Oct. 25 at T-Mobile Center. Tickets go on sale on June 23 at 10 a.m.  

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The 1975 Announce Dates for 2023 Fall/Winter N. American Tour

The band's biggest U.S./Canadian outing to date is slated to kick off off in late Sept. in Sacramento.

By Gil Kaufman

Gil Kaufman

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The 1975 announced the dates for their biggest North American tour to date on Tuesday (June 13), a 32-stop outing they’ve dubbed “Still… at their very best.” The fall arena outing continues the tour that has taken the Matty Healy-led band across the U.S., Canada, Europe, Australia and New Zealand in support of the group’s fifth studio album, last year’s Being Funny in a Foreign Language .

The 1975’s Matty Healy Opens For His Own Band, Responds to Noel Gallagher Diss With Even…

Trending on billboard.

See the 2023 North American tour dates and the “Intimate Moment” video below.

Sept. 26 – Sacramento, CA – Golden 1 Center

Sept. 28 – San Jose, CA – SAP Center

Sept. 30 – San Diego, CA – Pechanga Arena San Diego

Oct. 2 – Los Angeles, CA – Hollywood Bowl

Oct. 5 – Glendale, AZ – Desert Diamond Arena

Oct. 7 – Greenwood Village, CO – Fiddler’s Green Amphitheatre

Oct. 12 – New Orleans, LA – Smoothie King Center

Oct. 17 – Miami, FL – Kaseya Center

Oct. 18 – Tampa, FL – Amalie Arena

Oct. 20 – Charlotte, NC – Spectrum Center

Oct. 22 – Nashville, TN – Bridgestone Arena

Oct. 23 – St. Louis, MO – Enterprise Arena

Oct. 25 – Kansas City, MO – T-Mobile Center

Oct. 26 – Minneapolis, MN – Target Center

Oct. 28 – Milwaukee, WI – Fiserv Forum

Oct. 31 – Detroit, MI – Little Caesars Arena

Nov. 3 – Columbus, OH – Nationwide Arena

Nov. 5 – Pittsburgh, PA – PPG Paints Arena

Nov. 8 – Baltimore, MD – CFG Bank Arena

Nov. 10 – Philadelphia, PA – Well Fargo Arena

Nov. 12 – Boston, MA – TD Garden

Nov. 14 – New York, NY – Madison Square Garden

Nov. 17 – Montreal, QC – Bell Centre

Nov. 18 – Toronto, ON – Scotiabank Arena

Nov. 20 – London, ON – Budweiser Gardens

Nov. 22 – Grand Rapids, MI – Van Andel Arena

Nov. 26 – Salt Lake City, UT – Delta Center

Nov. 27 – Boise, ID – ExtraMile Arena

Nov. 29 – Vancouver, BC – Rogers Arena

Dec. 1 – Portland, OR – Moda Center

Dec. 2 – Seattle, WA – Climate Pledge Arena

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The 1975 announce 39-date North American tour

The massive still...at their very best tour features shows across the u.s. and canada, beginning in september of this year..

The 1975 have announced a behemoth run of shows in the U.S. and Canada slated for this fall. The band's Still...at their very best tour kicks off on September 26 at Sacramento's Golden 1 Center, and will wrap up almost three whole months later at Seattle's Climate Pledge Arena. In celebration, they've also released Episode 4 of their absurdist video series "A Theatrical Performance Of An Intimate Moment."

Still...at their very best is a continuation of the 1975's ongoing At Their Very Best tour, which has been marked by near-constant online discourse, mostly thanks to the antics of frontman Matty Healy. These include eating raw meat on stage, making out with fans, cameramen, and security guards, and — oh, yeah — dating Taylor Swift . These new shows promise an expanded production, but what that means is still anyone's guess.

Read Next: The 1975 share “Now Is The Hour” cover for Apple TV+’s The New Look

Tickets are available via Exclusive Fan Presale starting Wednesday, June 21st at 10 am local time, then on general sale on Friday, June 23rd at 10 am local time. Check out the rest of the dates — including shows at Madison Square Garden and the Hollywood Bowl — listed below.

The 1975 Still...at their very best 2023 tour dates

September 26 - Sacramento, CA - Golden 1 Center September 28 - San Jose, CA - SAP Center September 30 - San Diego, CA - Pechanga Arena San Diego

October 2 - Los Angeles, CA - Hollywood Bowl October 5 - Glendale, AZ - Desert Diamond Arena October 7 - Greenwood Village, CO - Fiddler’s Green Amphitheatre October 12 - New Orleans, LA - Smoothie King Center October 17 - Miami, FL - Kaseya Center October 18 - Tampa, FL - Amalie Arena October 20 - Charlotte, NC - Spectrum Center October 22 - Nashville, TN - Bridgestone Arena October 23 - St. Louis, MO - Enterprise Arena October 25 - Kansas City, MO - T-Mobile Center October 26 - Minneapolis, MN - Target Center October 28 - Milwaukee, WI - Fiserv Forum October 31 - Detroit, MI - Little Caesars Arena

November 2 - Indianapolis, IN - Gainbridge Fieldhouse November 3 - Columbus, OH - Nationwide Arena November 5 - Pittsburgh, PA - PPG Paints Arena November 8 - Baltimore, MD - CFG Bank Arena November 10 - Philadelphia, PA - Well Fargo Arena November 12 - Boston, MA - TD Garden November 14 - New York, NY - Madison Square Garden November 17 - Montreal, QC - Bell Centre November 18 - Toronto, ON - Scotiabank Arena November 20 - London, ON - Budweiser Gardens November 22 - Grand Rapids, MI - Van Andel Arena November 26 - Salt Lake City, UT - Delta Center November 27 - Boise, ID - ExtraMile Arena November 29 - Vancouver, BC - Rogers Arena

December 1 - Portland, OR - Moda Center December 2 - Seattle, WA - Climate Pledge Arena

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The 1975 Announce Fall 2023 Tour

By Matthew Strauss

The 1975 have announced a fall tour of North America. After festival dates in Europe, the United Kingdom, Asia, and the United States, the band will begin the Still ... At Their Very Best Tour in Sacramento in September. Find the group’s tour schedule below.

The 1975 began their At Their Very Best Tour last year in support of Being Funny in a Foreign Language . During a performance last month, the band’s frontman, Matthew Healy , addressed derogatory comments he made during a podcast appearance.

All products featured on Pitchfork are independently selected by our editors. However, when you buy something through our retail links, we may earn an affiliate commission.

06-13 Cork, Ireland - Musgrave Park 06-15 Oslo, Norway - Piknik i Parken 06-16 Neuhausen, Germany - Southside Festival 06-18 Scheessel, Germany - Hurricane Festival 06-23 Luxembourg, Luxembourg - City Sounds Festival 06-26 Bucharest, Romania - Roma Arena 06-29 Werchter, Belgium - Rock Werchter 07-01 Stockholm, Sweden - Lollapalooza 07-02 London, England - Finsbury Park 07-06 Madrid, Spain - Mad Cool Festival 07-07 Turku, Finland - Ruisrock Festival 07-09 Glasgow, Scotland - Trnsmt Festival 07-12 Paris, France - Olympia 07-14 Lisbon, Portugal - Super Bock Super Rock 07-18 Singapore, Singapore - MBS Convention 07-19 Singapore, Singapore - MBS Convention 07-21 Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia - Good Vibes Festival 07-23 Jakarta, Indonesia - We The Festival 07-25 Taipei, China - Taipei Music Center 08-04 Chicago, IL - Lollapalooza 08-07 Honolulu, HA - Waikiki Shell Amphitheater 08-13 San Francisco, CA - Outside Lands Festival 09-16 Atlanta, GA - Music Midtown 09-22-09-24 Las Vegas, NV - Life Is Beautiful Festival 09-26 Sacramento, CA - Golden 1 Center 09-28 San Jose, CA - SAP Center 09-30 San Diego, CA - Pechanga Arena San Diego 10-02 Los Angeles, CA - Hollywood Bowl 10-05 Glendale, AZ - Desert Diamond Arena 10-07 Greenwood Village, CO - Fiddler’s Green Amphitheatre 10-12 New Orleans, LA - Smoothie King Center 10-17 Miami, FL - Kaseya Center 10-18 Tampa, FL - Amalie Arena 10-20 Charlotte, NC - Spectrum Center 10-22 Nashville, TN - Bridgestone Arena 10-23 St. Louis, MO - Enterprise Arena 10-25 Kansas City, MO - T-Mobile Center 10-26 Minneapolis, MN - Target Center 10-28 Milwaukee, WI - Fiserv Forum 10-31 Detroit, MI - Little Caesars Arena 11-02 Indianapolis, IN - Gainbridge Fieldhouse 11-03 Columbus, OH - Nationwide Arena 11-05 Pittsburgh, PA - PPG Paints Arena 11-08 Baltimore, MD - CFG Bank Arena 11-10 Philadelphia, PA - Well Fargo Arena 11-12 Boston, MA - TD Garden 11-14 New York, NY - Madison Square Garden 11-15 New York, NY - Madison Square Garden 11-17 Montreal, Quebec - Bell Centre 11-18 Toronto, Ontario - Scotiabank Arena 11-20 London, Ontario - Budweiser Gardens 11-22 Grand Rapids, MI - Van Andel Arena 11-26 Salt Lake City, UT - Delta Center 11-27 Boise, ID - ExtraMile Arena 11-29 Vancouver, British Columbia - Rogers Arena 12-01 Portland, OR - Moda Center 12-02 Seattle, WA - Climate Pledge Arena

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By Nina Corcoran

By Jazz Monroe

The 1975 Announces North American Fall Tour

By Ethan Shanfeld

Ethan Shanfeld

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The 1975 has announced the “Still… At Their Very Best” fall tour, the band’s biggest North American tour to date. The Matty Healy-led group will take their fifth album, “Being Funny in a Foreign Language,” across the U.S. and Canada for the second time since its October 2022 release.

The tour will kick off Sept. 26 in Sacramento, Calif., and end Dec. 2 in Seattle.

The band had teased the tour on social media throughout the month, posting vague visuals and linking to an online registration form.

“The album felt like you were watching something, like you were a witness to something,” frontman Matty Healy, who wrote the show and served as its creative director, told Variety in December . “And that was the idea with the show as well. We wanted it to be as experiential as the album was.”

The tour evolved throughout its initial North American run, from altered setlists to surprise guest cameos from Phoebe Bridgers and Bleachers. Healy made headlines for bringing fans onstage during “Robbers” and passionately kissing them.

Variety praised the band’s latest performance at Madison Square Garden , calling the concert a “captivating exposition from a band that embraces nearly every pop trope yet demands to be taken seriously.” The band will return to the famed New York City venue on Nov. 14.

A fan presale begins June 21 at 10 a.m. local time, while public tickets will go on sale June 23 at 10 a.m. on the 1975’s website .

View the list of new tour dates below.

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• June 6, 1975 Setlist

The Rolling Stones Setlist at Arrowhead Stadium, Kansas City, MO, USA

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Tour: Tour of the Americas '75 Tour statistics Add setlist

• Honky Tonk Women Play Video
• All Down the Line Play Video
• If You Can't Rock Me / Get Off of My Cloud Play Video
• Star Star Play Video
• Gimme Shelter Play Video
• Ain't Too Proud to Beg ( The Temptations  cover) Play Video
• You Gotta Move ( [traditional]  cover) Play Video
• You Can't Always Get What You Want Play Video
• Sure the One You Need ( Ronnie Wood  song) Play Video
• Tumbling Dice Play Video
• Luxury Play Video
• Dance Little Sister Play Video
• Fingerprint File Play Video
• Angie Play Video
• Wild Horses Play Video
• That's Life ( Billy Preston  cover) ( performed by Billy Preston ) Play Video
• Midnight Rambler Play Video
• Brown Sugar Play Video
• It's Only Rock 'n' Roll (but I Like It) Play Video
• Rip This Joint Play Video
• Street Fighting Man Play Video
• Jumpin' Jack Flash Play Video

Edits and Comments

15 activities (last edit by GorgeMutonChop , 25 Jul 2023, 06:29 Etc/UTC )

Songs on Albums

• Dance Little Sister
• Fingerprint File
• It's Only Rock 'n' Roll (but I Like It)
• Ain't Too Proud to Beg by The Temptations
• Sure the One You Need by Ronnie Wood
• That's Life by Billy Preston
• You Gotta Move by [traditional]
• All Down the Line
• Rip This Joint
• Tumbling Dice
• Gimme Shelter
• Midnight Rambler
• You Can't Always Get What You Want
• Brown Sugar
• Wild Horses
• Honky Tonk Women
• Jumpin' Jack Flash
• Street Fighting Man
• If You Can't Rock Me / Get Off of My Cloud

Complete Album stats

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• Artist Statistics
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Arrowhead stadium.

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The Rolling Stones Gig Timeline

• Jun 03 1975 HemisFair Arena San Antonio, TX, USA Add time Add time
• Jun 04 1975 HemisFair Arena San Antonio, TX, USA Add time Add time
• Jun 06 1975 Arrowhead Stadium This Setlist Kansas City, MO, USA Add time Add time
• Jun 08 1975 Milwaukee County Stadium Milwaukee, WI, USA Add time Add time
• Jun 09 1975 St. Paul Civic Center St. Paul, MN, USA Add time Add time

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<div style="text-align: center;" class="setlistImage"><a href="https://www.setlist.fm/setlist/the-rolling-stones/1975/arrowhead-stadium-kansas-city-mo-43d6f343.html" title="The Rolling Stones Setlist Arrowhead Stadium, Kansas City, MO, USA 1975, Tour of the Americas &#039;75" target="_blank"><img src="https://www.setlist.fm/widgets/setlist-image-v1?id=43d6f343" alt="The Rolling Stones Setlist Arrowhead Stadium, Kansas City, MO, USA 1975, Tour of the Americas &#039;75" style="border: 0;" /></a> <div><a href="https://www.setlist.fm/edit?setlist=43d6f343&amp;step=song">Edit this setlist</a> | <a href="https://www.setlist.fm/setlists/the-rolling-stones-bd6ad22.html">More The Rolling Stones setlists</a></div></div>

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[url=https://www.setlist.fm/setlist/the-rolling-stones/1975/arrowhead-stadium-kansas-city-mo-43d6f343.html][img]https://www.setlist.fm/widgets/setlist-image-v1?id=43d6f343[/img][/url] [url=https://www.setlist.fm/edit?setlist=43d6f343&amp;step=song]Edit this setlist[/url] | [url=https://www.setlist.fm/setlists/the-rolling-stones-bd6ad22.html]More The Rolling Stones setlists[/url]

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Rocking the Americas: The Rolling Stones’ Tour of 1975 in Photos

In the annals of rock ‘n’ roll, there are legendary tours that have taken on a life of their own, and The Rolling Stones ’ Tour of the Americas in 1975 is certainly one of them. It was a tour that saw one of the most iconic rock bands of all time taking on a new member, introducing a new stage persona, and embarking on a wild journey across North and South America. Let’s roll back the years and revisit this significant milestone in the history of The Rolling Stones.

A Band in Transition

The 1975 tour was a pivotal moment for The Rolling Stones. It marked the first time the band toured with guitarist Ronnie Wood, who had recently replaced Mick Taylor. While Taylor’s departure had initially caused some anxiety among fans, Wood quickly proved himself to be a more than capable replacement. His chemistry with the band, both on and off the stage, was palpable, and it wasn’t long before he became an integral part of the Stones’ sound and identity.

A New Stage Persona

The tour also marked the introduction of a new stage persona for lead singer Mick Jagger. Donning a series of elaborate costumes and embracing a flamboyant performance style, Jagger commanded the stage with an unprecedented level of theatricality. He was no longer just a rock singer; he was a performer in the truest sense of the word. This transformation added a new layer to The Rolling Stones’ live performances and made the 1975 tour a visual spectacle as much as a musical one.

Touring the Americas

The Tour of the Americas saw The Rolling Stones playing in stadiums across North and South America, bringing their unique brand of rock ‘n’ roll to hundreds of thousands of fans. From the concrete jungles of New York to the vibrant landscapes of Brazil, the Stones left no stone unturned.

Each concert was an event, with the band playing a mix of their greatest hits and new songs from their then-recently released album, “It’s Only Rock ‘n Roll”. The response from the fans was overwhelming, further cementing The Rolling Stones’ status as one of the greatest rock bands in history.

The Legacy of the Tour

The Tour of the Americas ’75 was more than just a series of concerts; it was a defining moment in The Rolling Stones’ career. It helped to establish the band’s reputation as a dynamic live act and set a new standard for rock ‘n’ roll performances. Even today, the tour is remembered as one of the band’s most iconic outings.

Beyond its significance to The Rolling Stones, the tour also had a profound impact on the music industry. It demonstrated the potential of rock concerts as major events capable of filling stadiums, paving the way for the large-scale rock tours that have since become commonplace.

Relive the exhilarating energy and infectious rhythm of The Rolling Stones’ Tour of the Americas ’75 through these stunning stunning photos. These captivating images not only capture the electrifying performances of the iconic band but also showcase the vibrant and enthusiastic audiences that made each show an unforgettable experience.

#1 Keith Richards, Ronnie Wood, Bill Wyman, and Charlie Watts perform live on stage , 1975.

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#2 Mick Jagger, draped in an American flag, performs with Keith Richards, Bill Wyman, and Ronnie Wood , 1975.

#3 Mick Jagger, draped in an American flag, performs with Keith Richards, Bill Wyman, and Ronnie Wood , 1975.

#4 Mick Jagger, with Bill Wyman and Charlie Watts, performs with The Rolling Stones , 1975.

#5 Mick Jagger, wearing an American football shirt, performs with The Rolling Stones , 1975.

#6 Mick Jagger, wearing an American football shirt, performs with The Rolling Stones , 1975.

#7 Keith Richards, wearing a ripped vest, performs with The Rolling Stones , 1975.

#8 Keith Richards, wearing a ripped vest, performs with The Rolling Stones , 1975.

#9 Mick Jagger announces the ‘Tour of the Americas ’75’ on a flatbed truck on 5th Avenue, New York, May 1975.

#10 The Rolling Stones announce the ‘Tour of the Americas ’75’ on a flatbed truck on 5th Avenue, New York, May 1975.

#11 Mick Jagger performs on a flatbed truck to announce the ‘Tour of the Americas ’75,’ New York, May 1975.

#12 Mick Jagger announces the ‘Tour of the Americas ’75’ on a flatbed truck on 5th Avenue, New York, May 1975.

#13 The Rolling Stones announce the ‘Tour of the Americas ’75’ on a flatbed truck on 5th Avenue, New York, May 1975.

#14 Mick Jagger performs on a flatbed truck to announce the ‘Tour of the Americas ’75,’ New York, May 1975.

#15 Ronnie Wood, Charlie Watts, Mick Jagger, Keith Richards, and Bill Wyman perform on a flatbed truck on Fifth Avenue, New York City, 1975.

#16 Mick Jagger poses with a parasol, while Charlie Watts is visible, as The Rolling Stones perform on a flatbed truck on Fifth Avenue, New York City, 1975.

#17 Charlie Watts, Mick Jagger, Keith Richards, and Bill Wyman perform on a flatbed truck on Fifth Avenue, New York City, 1975.

#18 Ronnie Wood, Charlie Watts, Mick Jagger, Keith Richards, and Bill Wyman perform on a flatbed truck on Fifth Avenue, New York City, 1975.

#19 Mick Jagger and Billy Preston perform on a flatbed truck on Fifth Avenue, New York City, 1975.

#20 Charlie Watts and Keith Richards perform on a flatbed truck on Fifth Avenue, New York City, 1975.

#21 Billy Preston, Ronnie Wood, Mick Jagger, Charlie Watts, and Keith Richards perform on a flatbed truck on Fifth Avenue, New York City, 1975.

#22 Charlie Watts, Mick Jagger, and Keith Richards perform on a flatbed truck on Fifth Avenue, New York City, 1975.

#23 Charlie Watts, Mick Jagger, and Bill Wyman perform on a flatbed truck on Fifth Avenue, New York City, 1975.

#24 The Rolling Stones perform on their tour in the United States, June 1975.

#25 Mick Jagger seated in a limousine car during the tour, June 1975.

#26 Mick Jagger and Keith Richards perform on stage during the tour, June 1975.

#27 Ronnie Wood and Mick Jagger perform on stage during the tour, June 1975.

#28 Mick Jagger and Ronnie Wood perform on stage during the tour, June 1975.

#29 Mick Jagger and Keith Richards perform on stage during the tour, June 1975.

#30 Ronnie Wood, Mick Jagger, Charlie Watts, and Keith Richards perform on stage during the tour, June 1975.

#31 Mick Jagger and Keith Richards perform on stage during the tour, June 1975.

#32 The Rolling Stones perform on their tour in the United States, June 1975.

#33 The Rolling Stones perform at Arrowhead Stadium during their “Tour Of The Americas” on June 6, 1975, in Kansas City, Missouri.

#34 Mick Jagger performs on stage at Madison Square Garden during the band’s “Tour of America ’75” on July 23, 1975, in New York, New York.

#35 Mick Jagger performs on stage at Madison Square Garden during the band’s “Tour of America ’75” on July 23, 1975, in New York, New York.

#36 Ronnie Wood, Mick Jagger, and Keith Richards perform on stage at Madison Square Garden during the band’s “Tour of America ’75” on July 23, 1975, in New York, New York.

#37 Mick Jagger performs on stage at Madison Square Garden during the band’s “Tour of America ’75” on July 23, 1975, in New York, New York.

#38 Billy Preston, Mick Jagger, Ronnie Wood, Charlie Watts, and Keith Richards perform on stage at Madison Square Garden during the band’s “Tour of America ’75” on July 23, 1975, in New York, New York.

#39 Ronnie Wood and Mick Jagger perform on stage at Madison Square Garden during the band’s “Tour of America ’75” on July 23, 1975, in New York, New York.

#40 The Rolling Stones perform at Madison Square Garden with Mick Jagger, Ronnie Wood, Keith Richards, Charlie Watts, Billy Preston, and Ollie Brown on June 25, 1975, in New York, New York.

#41 Mick Jagger swings over the crowd at Madison Square Garden during the band’s “Tour of America ’75” on June 25, 1975, in New York, New York.

#42 Mick Jagger, Keith Richards, and Charlie Watts perform with percussionist Ollie Brown at Madison Square Garden during the band’s “Tour of America ’75” on June 25, 1975, in New York, New York.

#43 Mick Jagger swings over the crowd at Madison Square Garden during the band’s “Tour of America ’75” on June 25, 1975, in New York, New York.

#44 Ronnie Wood, Mick Jagger, Keith Richards, and Charlie Watts perform with percussionist Ollie Brown at Madison Square Garden during the band’s ‘Tour of America ’75” on June 25, 1975, in New York, New York.

#45 Ronnie Wood, Keith Richards, Charlie Watts, Mick Jagger, and Bill Wyman perform with percussionist Ollie Brown at Madison Square Garden during the band’s “Tour of America ’75” on June 25, 1975, in New York, New York.

#46 Ronnie Wood, Mick Jagger, Charlie Watts, and Keith Richards perform with percussionist Ollie Brown at Madison Square Garden during the band’s “Tour of America ’75” on June 25, 1975, in New York, New York.

#47 Mick Jagger performs at Madison Square Garden during the band’s “Tour of America ’75” on June 25, 1975, in New York, New York.

#48 Mick Jagger performs with Ronnie Wood at Madison Square Garden during the band’s “Tour of America ’75” on June 25, 1975, in New York, New York.

#49 Mick Jagger performs at Madison Square Garden during the band’s “Tour of America ’75” on June 25, 1975, in New York, New York.

#50 Ronnie Wood, Keith Richards, Charlie Watts, Bill Wyman, Mick Jagger, Ollie Brown, and Billy Preston perform at Madison Square Garden during the band’s “Tour of America ’75” on June 25, 1975, in New York, New York.

#51 Mick Jagger performs with Keith Richards at Madison Square Garden during the band’s ‘Tour of America ‘ 75″ on June 25, 1975, in New York, New York.

#52 Mick Jagger performs on one date of The Rolling Stones Tour of the Americas ’75 in July 1975.

Written by Heather Brown

Heather Brown is a writer and historian with a passion for all things vintage. She shares her knowledge of the past through her blog, with a particular focus on historical photos and the stories they tell.

© 2024 Bygonely

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GiGinJapan Artwork of Japanese CDs (mostly)

Who / kansas city 1975 / 2cd.

in 1970s , Non Label , Who 2022/08/02 474 Views

Who / Kansas City 1975 / 2CD / Non label

Live at Kemper Arena, Kansas City, MO, USA 1st December 1975

Play sample : Click image to enlarge

It was at the end of November that the 1975 tour, which started with the album “THE WHO BY NUMBERS” to which the word “honorable work” fits perfectly, reached the United States. A number of masterpiece audiences have already been released from the tour that took place over a month. The timeless masterpiece “PROVIDENCE 1975”, Dan Lampinsky’s masterpiece recording “SPRING FIELD 1975” and recently “CINCINNATI 1975”, it seems strange that a good audience is concentrated on the leg in December, but this time Limited press CD release of the performance on December 1st, which can be said to be the starting point of such a month! The stage was Kemper Arena in Kansas City. The sound quality of the first appearance sound source that captured the stage of the day is really wonderful. The items mentioned above in December 1975 tended to have a sound image that felt a sense of distance, but the sound source this time was very close to the sound image. However, since it is a stereo audience in 1975, it is far from being described as a “sound board”, but it is still in a recording state where it is quite close and overwhelmingly easy to hear. Speaking of how easy it is to hear, it seems that you can count how many times Keith Moon’s bass drum, which is the backbone of The Who’s live sound, is stepped on in the song (laughs). It was a time when his drumming, which rarely uses hi-hats, was at its peak, so it’s too fascinating to see how Keith’s unique play explodes. I wonder if I will be reminded that I was the only drummer.

Thanks to such a unique sound quality, Keith on that day was in great shape and was pulling the band. The point may be that he was blown away with a good feeling (bitter smile), but even so, his presence on this day was overwhelming. On the contrary, isn’t Pete overwhelmed by Keith? Scenes that seem to be one after another. Still, the ensemble of the whole band is also a very interesting sound source that sounds fresh rather than running out of control as much as the items that recorded Cincinnati and the stages after that one week later. The atmosphere is most noticeable in the “Squeeze Box”. In the first place, when the tour started from Europe in October, it was treated as the third song to be performed live, and it was the same on that day. However, at this point, it has not been developed as a repertoire yet, and it has a freshness that seems to be a new song that has just been released, and the atmosphere is clearly different from the performance that praised the strength after Cincinnati. The next year, the band will play with complete confidence, and Roger will evolve to encourage the audience to sing, so the careful performance here will be even more refreshing. After all, the fact that the main character of the day is Keith stands out as the live progresses, and “Magic Bus”, which was a free and high-tension performance, was played by him with a sense of speed more than usual. It is also impressive that it is. This point is also significantly different from after Cincinnati, where the performance feels heavy. Speaking of such a great Keith, “Fiddle About” is the lead vocalist in the shortened version “TOMMY” corner. On this day, he was making a strange voice even before the performance started, and when it started, Keith was already alone. Originally it is a song in which he rampages in all directions, but the rampage on this day is exceptional. Not only in the performance but also in the scene where he was in the spotlight, he showed a great performance.

However, Pete also shows his true character by pulling the band with ad lib after “My Generation”, which is a medley development after the “TOMMY” corner. The development that turns from a very quiet and melancholic ad lib to a fierce finale “Won’t Get Fooled Again” is wonderful. However, in the same song, there is a slight skipping around 7 minutes, so that the enthusiast who uploaded this sound source will patch the YouTube version that will be touched later so that it can be heard without discomfort. He made it. And since it boasts top-class sound quality among the 75-year tour audience, it was already 10 years ago when it appeared on YouTube and was an easy-to-listen sound source. However, the sound quality is clearly better this time. Rather, the point that the pitch was considerably lower than the YouTube version is a flaw in the ball, so it is suitable for a limited press CD release and adjusted firmly. Furthermore, it is tailored to the state where you can hear Keith in excellent condition. Above all, it’s said that such a powerful and superb audience has never been released!

正に佳作という言葉がぴったりと当てはまるアルバム「THE WHO BY NUMBERS」を引っ提げて開始された1975年ツアーがアメリカに到達したのは11月末のこと。そこから一か月かけて行われたツアーからは既にいくつもの名作オーディエンスがリリースされてきました。不朽の名盤「PROVIDENCE 1975」、ダン・ランピンスキーの名録音「SPRINGFIELD 1975」そして最近では「CINCINNATI 1975」といった具合で奇しくも12月のレグに良質オーディエンスが集中している感がありますが、今回はそんな月のスタート地点と言える12月1日の公演を限定プレスCDリリース！ その舞台となったのはカンザス・シティのケンパー・アリーナ。この日のステージを捉えた初登場音源の音質が実に素晴らしい。先に挙げた75年12月のアイテム群は大なり小なり距離感を覚える音像という傾向がみられたのですが、今回の音源はそれらと比べて非常に音像が近い。もっとも1975年のステレオ・オーディエンスですので「まるでサウンドボード」と形容するほどの域には及ばないのですが、それでもかなりの近さ＆圧倒的な聞きやすさが際立つ録音状態。 どれほど聞きやすいのかと言えば、ザ・フーのライブサウンドの屋台骨であるキース・ムーンのバスドラが曲の中で何回踏まれているのかをカウントできてしまいそうなレベル（笑）。そもそもハイハットをほとんど使わない彼のドラミングが絶頂に達していた時期ですので、キースならではのプレイが炸裂する様子をリアルに捉えてくれているのはあまりにも魅力的。改めて唯一無比のドラマーであったことを思い知らされることかと。

そんな独特な音質のおかげもあり、この日のキースが絶好調でバンドを引っぱっていたことが生々しいくらいに伝わってくる。要はいい感じにぶっ飛んでいたということなのかもしれませんが（苦笑）それにしてもこの日の彼の存在感は圧倒的。それどころかピートに至ってはキースに圧倒されているのでは？と思える場面が続出。それでいてバンド全体のアンサンブルは一週間後のシンシナティやそれ以降のステージを収録したアイテム程までに暴走しないのがかえって新鮮に聞こえるという非常に面白い音源でもあるのです。 そんな雰囲気がもっとも顕著に現れているのが「Squeeze Box」。そもそも10月のヨーロッパからツアーが開始された段階ではライブにおいて三曲目に演奏される扱いとなっていて、それはこの日も同様でした。しかしこの時点ではまだレパートリーとして練られてない、それこそリリースされたばかりの新曲らしい初々しさが漂っており、シンシナティ以降の力強さを称えた演奏ぶりとは明らかに雰囲気が違う。これが翌年になるとバンドもすっかり自信を持って演奏し、なおかつロジャーが観客に合唱を促すまでに進化を遂げるので、なおさらここでの慎重な演奏ぶりが新鮮に映るという。 やはりこの日の主人公がキースであるという事実はライブが進むほどに際立っており、ただでさせテンション高めな演奏となっていた「Magic Bus」がこの日が彼によっていつも以上の疾走感と共に演奏されているのも印象的。この点も演奏が重量感マシマシとなるシンシナティ以降とは際立って違うのです。 そんな絶好調キースの極めつけと言えば、短縮版「TOMMY」コーナーで自身がリードボーカルを務める「Fiddle About」。この日は演奏が始まる前から彼があの奇声を発しており、いざ始まるともうキースの独壇場。元々彼が縦横無尽に暴れまくる曲ではありますが、この日の暴れっぷりは別格。演奏だけでなく自身がスポットライトを浴びる場面でも絶好調ぶりを見せつけてくれました。

とはいえピートも「TOMMY」コーナー後、メドレー展開となる「My Generation」以降はバンドをアドリブで引っぱりまくって本領を発揮。非常に静かでメランコリックなアドリブから一転して激しいフィナーレ「Won’t Get Fooled Again」へと繋げてみせる展開がお見事。ただし同曲では7分を過ぎた辺りでほんのわずかな音飛びが生じており、今回の音源をアップしてくれたマニアがこの後で触れるYouTubeバージョンをパッチして違和感なく聞き通せてくれるように仕立ててくれました。 そして75年ツアー・オーディエンスの中でもトップクラスの音質を誇りますので、既に10年前にはYouTube上にも現れて簡単に聞ける音源ではありました。しかし音質は今回の方が明らかに上。むしろYouTubeバージョンと比べてピッチがかなり下がっていた点が玉に瑕ですので、そこは限定のプレスCDリリースに相応しくしっかりアジャスト。さらに絶好調のキースを聞きこめる状態へと仕立てています。何よりこれほどまでに迫力たっぷりの極上オーディエンスが今までリリースされていなかったとは！

Disc 1 (37:32) 1. I Can’t Explain 2. Substitute 3. Squeeze Box 4. Baba O’Riley 5. My Wife 6. Behind Blue Eyes 7. Dreaming From the Waist 8. Magic Bus

Disc 2 (53:37) 1. Amazing Journey 2. Sparks 3. The Acid Queen 4. Fiddle About 5. Pinball Wizard 6. I’m Free 7. Tommy’s Holiday Camp 8. We’re Not Gonna Take It 9. See Me, Feel Me 10. Summertime Blues 11. My Generation 12. Join Together 13. My Generation Blues 14. Road Runner 15. Won’t Get Fooled Again

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🏀 Men's Tournament

UConn vs. Purdue in title game | 9:20 p.m. ET

🏆 The legacy a title will leave at UConn and Purdue

👀 See bracket

Check your bracket

Mike Lopresti | NCAA.com | April 6, 2024

Dawn staley one win away from joining elite club of coaching undefeated teams.

Quite the exclusive group Dawn Staley now seeks to join. Five men, three women. More humans than that have walked on the moon. The Perfection Club.

All you have to do is go unbeaten and win the Division I national championship. Just one little zero on the right side of the hyphen of your team’s record, and you’re in. Piece of cake. So here are the South Carolina women, 37-0 with one more test to pass, facing an opponent from the cornfields of the Midwest led by Caitlin something or another. One more win and Staley joins the pantheon. Surely that part has her thrilled about her Gamecocks vs. Iowa on Sunday afternoon, right? Right?

“No, not really,” she said Saturday at her press conference. “When I look at basketball, I don't look at wins and losses. I look at how things are executed and allow the wins or the losses to take care of themselves. And as much as you bring up an undefeated season, it doesn't feel like it because we've played some bad basketball that made it feel like we lost."

“It's really hard to believe that we're undefeated because I don't feel it. As a coaching staff, we have to pinch ourselves to even know that's true because deep down we see what our shortcomings are every single day.”

Yes, Staley seems the most wary 37-0 coach in America. Listen to her discussing Caitlin Clark’s legacy, now that the Iowa megastar is the last hurdle. “If Caitlin wins the championship, she's pretty damn good, yeah, like, she's a GOAT. I mean, she's really damn good regardless. But winning the championship would seal the deal. I hope to the dear Lord she doesn't.”

Maybe the unbeaten coaches who came before felt that way, too. Still, to be on a list this short has to be special. If not now, one day. And if there is to be an imminent addition to The Perfection Club, we should take a roll call for both the women and men.

Geno Auriemma.

Where else to begin but the coach who has done it six times? Six. There have been nine unbeaten national champions since the women’s NCAA tournament began in 1982, and Connecticut owns two-thirds of them. The most recent was 2016, which was part of the Huskies’ record 111-game winning streak and the last of the Breanna Stewart-led fourpeat champions. “They’ve created an amount of excitement that the game has not seen in a long, long time, if ever,” Auriemma said.

Auriemma nearly stacked even more unbeaten teams. His 11 national champions had a combined record of 407-11. Included in the 36-0 NCAA tournament record of the six perfect seasons were 24 wins by at least 20 points, and only four by single digits. The average winning margin for the 2016 champions in the tournament was 39.8.

One other interesting thing he said that night in ’16 about trying to continue to attract the team-first players who were willing to work their way up; the sort who had helped build the UConn dynasty. “The tide is shifting under your feet, you can feel it. The kids are kids, they’re affected by all the stuff now that kids weren’t affected by before. Parents are parents. They live through their kids since the time their kid picks up a basketball.”

Connecticut has not won a national championship since.

John Wooden.

Ten national championships, four unbeaten teams. Two were led by Bill Walton, one by then Lew Alcindor and now Kareem Abdul-Jabbar. Wooden’s first of 10 champions was also his first perfect record. The 1964 Bruins went 30-0 with no starter taller than 6-5 and survived a series of close calls in the tournament, beating Seattle by five, San Francisco by four and Kansas State by six. In contrast, the 1967 Alcindor Bruins went on a rampage winning four NCAA games by 49, 16, 15 and 15 points. That total of spread of 95 points over four games was the largest in the history of the men’s tournament — until Connecticut this March.

Auriemma and Wooden. Each had back-to-back perfect seasons. Each won their first title with no losses. But that’s it for the coaches who have known perfection more than once, The other six are one-timers, in chronological order.

Phil Woolpert.

He was barely 40 years old when San Francisco went 29-0 in 1956. It helped considerably that his center was named Bill Russell. In the 83-71 championship game win over Iowa, Russell had 26 points and 27 rebounds. Woolpert retired at a relatively early age and ended up driving a school bus.

Frank McGuire.

One of 13 kids of a New York City policeman, McGuire had already accomplished a lot before he took the job at North Carolina in the early 1950s, having coached St. John’s into both the basketball Final Four and baseball College World Series. But 1957 was the highlight when his Tar Heels went 32-0 and won a championship with the hardest labor possible — triple overtime over Michigan State in the semifinals, and triple overtime over Kansas and Wilt Chamberlain the next night in the championship game.

Some alleged major recruiting violations eventually forced McGuire out in Chapel Hill. He was replaced by his assistant, a Kansas native named Dean Smith.

Bob Knight.

In 1975, Indiana was unbeaten headed into the Elite Eight but lost a 92-90 heartbreaker to Kentucky. The Hoosiers would finish the job the next season, going 32-0 and clinching the championship 86-68 over Michigan, the first time two teams from the same conference met in the title game. Knight was 35 years old that night in Philadelphia. He remains the fourth-youngest national championship coach, and that Indiana team is still the last unbeaten men’s champion 48 years later. He and Dan Smith are also the only men to both play for and coach a national champion.

👀 S EE THE BRACKET

Jody Conradt.

Given the powerhouse Conradt built in women’s basketball at Texas in the 1970s and ’80s, it seemed clear the fledgling NCAA tournament would not go long before a Longhorns team stood on the championship podium. That took only five years. Texas went 34-0 in 1986 and won the championship game over USC and Cheryl Miller, 97-81, with freshman Clarissa Davis coming off the bench to score 25 points and be named Most Outstanding Player. Conradt would coach 21 more years at Texas but never returned to the championship game. But she will always be the first women’s coach to go unbeaten through an NCAA tournament.

Pat Summitt.

Eight national championships, nearly 1,100 wins, the patron saint of women’s college basketball, Summitt accomplished everything imaginable, and that included a three-peat title run in 1996-98. It was something of an odd journey for the Vols. They won in 1996, then repeated in ’97 after an uncharacteristically wobbly season with 10 defeats. To this day they are the only women’s champion in history with double-digit losses. How to follow that? Go 39-0 in 1998, with only three of the 39 wins in single digits.

Summitt would win two more titles a decade later and then, so suddenly, be gone.

Kim Mulkey.

She surely has always known how to stir the pot, from her words to her wardrobe, but there was something pretty simple about Baylor in 2012. The Bears were better than anyone. No team, men or women, had ever gone 40-0 before. But Baylor did. That was the second of three titles with the Bears for Mulkey, who added a fourth at LSU in 2023.

It was also part of a parade of unbeatens in the women’s game. From 2009-2016 there were five in eight years. But none since.

At least until Sunday. The Perfection Club awaits its ninth member. One last problem to solve, and her name is Caitlin Clark.

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