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Are the Rolling Stones going in tour in Europe 2025?
Attention Rolling Stones fans! The band may be planning a European tour for 2025! Register for Rolling Stones tickets to get all the information you need about the upcoming tour. Millions of fans worldwide are hoping that the Rolling Stones will perform in Europe again in 2024.

After 18 years of waiting, fans' patience has finally been rewarded: The Rolling Stones have announced their new album "Hackney Diamonds". But that's not all. Shortly afterwards, the Rolling Stones revealed to their fans the dates for their brand new "Hackney Diamonds Tour 24", during which they will be touring 16 cities in the USA and Canada. Fans can look forward to seeing Mick, Keith and Ronnie perform their most popular hits such as "Start Me Up", "Gimme Shelter", "Jumpin' Jack Flash", "Satisfaction" and many more.

With this news, expectations are rising that the rock legends will also be touring Europe again in 2025 and offering unforgettable concerts. European dates for a new Stone "Hackney Diamonds Tour 24" tour are still missing. However, Keith Richards has already announced a world tour.

All information about Rolling Stones tickets and Rolling Stones concerts is available at ticketbande.

The most legendary band in the world Rolling Stones is known for spectacular live shows and even after more than six decades of band history, Ü70 really doesn't care about anyone here. As the personification of rock'n'roll, Mick Jagger, Keith Richards and Ronnie Wood want to find out "how long you can do it". The Rolling Stones have regularly broken world records with their world tours, the first in 1981, when two million visitors celebrated together with the Stones on the biggest and most successful tour in the music industry to date. Mick Jagger, Keith Richards, Ron Wood and Charlie Watts broke this record themselves in 1994 with the Voodoo Lounge Tour.

At the end of 1961, Keith Richards met his old school friend Mick Jagger by chance at Dartford station, about thirty kilometres from London. It quickly became apparent that the two boys shared the same musical preferences. Jagger then invited Richards to his rehearsal room. A short time later, Jagger and Richard, together with guitarist Brian Jones and bassist Dick Taylor, formed a new band, which was expanded to include Tony Chapman on drums and Ian Stewart on keyboards. In 1962 the still nameless band played their first concert. When Brian Jones wanted to place an ad for a gig, he spontaneously decided on the phone for the band name Rollin' Stones - a reference to Muddy Waters' "Rollin' Stone".
With a record deal in their pocket, the Rolling Stones established themselves as an anti-Beatles band in the 60s. The Rolling Stones ushered in a new musical era, not only with their appearance, but above all with their sound. In 1965, the British rock band released their first single of their own, "The Last Time", after they had always played cover versions before. The track reached the top of the charts and was immediately topped by the second single "Satisfaction", which became a number one hit worldwide. From then on, the Rolling Stones were the talk of the town: sold-out tours around the globe were joined by albums that achieved gold and platinum status. But as time went on, the darker side of success became increasingly apparent. Internal conflicts between the band members, personal problems and vested interests defined the Rolling Stones' 70s and 80s. It was not until the mid-90s that the band found a solution that was satisfactory for all members: every five years, the Rolling Stones go on tour, if possible with a new album in their luggage. The Stones just proved that the concept works again with their sold-out "Sixty" tour, which was dedicated to the band's 60th anniversary.