ROLLING STONES – Bridges to Babylon (Sealed) [DVD]

The Rolling Stones Bridges to Babylon tour was essentially the band proving, once again, that ageing is optional if you have enough riffs. This DVD captures them strutting across a stage the size of a small province, delivering a show so polished it feels like theyve been rehearsing since 1968. Mick runs, Keith smirks, Charlie keeps the universe in time. Its the Stones doing the Stones loud, confident, and gloriously unstoppable.

This Bridges to Babylon concert DVD shows the Stones doing what they do best filling a stadium and making it feel like a small club. Its the late90s era, so you get that polished production, massive stage design, and a band that knows exactly how to work a crowd. Great sound, great energy, and a setlist packed with classics. If you enjoy live rock performances, this one earns its place on the shelf.

Track Highlights Bridges to Babylon (Live)

• Satisfaction The Stones open with a full stadium roar Keith hits the riff like hes starting a small fire, and Mick is already sprinting across the stage. Its the classic opener, loud and confident.

• Gimme Shelter One of the emotional peaks of the show. The backing vocals soar, the guitars grind, and the whole performance has that late90s cinematic polish. Always a standout.

• Flip the Switch A sharp, modern cut from the Bridges to Babylon album. The band leans into the newer material with surprising energy tight, fast, and punchy.

• Saint of Me A fan favourite from the era. Micks vocals are crisp, and the band locks into a steady groove that feels almost hypnotic. A great example of their 90s sound.

• Out of Control One of the best live tracks of the tour. Starts slow and smoky, then builds into a huge, swirling finish with horns, harmonica, and fullband chaos. Its the Stones stretching out and enjoying themselves.

• Miss You The latenight disco swagger track. Long, playful, and full of crowd interaction. Darryl Jones on bass keeps the whole thing bouncing.

• Sympathy for the Devil Big lights, big stage, big drama. The percussion drives the song forward, and Mick leans into the theatrical side of the performance. Always a highlight.

• Jumpin Jack Flash The closing blast loud, bright, and delivered with that weve been doing this for 30 years and still love it energy. Perfect finale.