The Rolling Stones: Live from London 1995

Synopsis

The Rolling Stones: Live from London 1995 captures the legendary rock band's electrifying performance at London’s iconic Brixton Academy during their Voodoo Lounge Tour. Frontman Mick Jagger leads the band through an energetic setlist featuring classic hits such as "Start Me Up," "Angie," and "Sympathy for the Devil." This concert film showcases the raw power of The Rolling Stones in their prime, blending dynamic stage presence, tight musicianship, and an engaged audience. Filmed with vibrant cinematography and high-quality sound, this release offers fans an immersive experience of one of rock's greatest live shows from the mid-1990s, celebrating the band's enduring legacy and musical charisma.

Cast

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  Mick Jagger

  Self - Vocals, Guitar

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  Keith Richards

  Self - Guitar, Vocals

• 

  Ronnie Wood

  Self - Guitar, Backing Vocals

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  Charlie Watts

  Self - Drums

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  Darryl Jones

  Self - Bass

• 

  Lisa Fischer

  Self - Backing Vocals

Reviews

Critical reception of The Rolling Stones: Live from London 1995 has been generally positive, underlining the band's vitality and showmanship even three decades into their career. On IMDb, the concert film holds a commendable user rating around 7.8/10, with viewers praising the energetic performances and Mick Jagger's iconic stage presence. Critics from AllMusic noted that the film "captures the raw, unfiltered rock energy that The Rolling Stones are known for," highlighting the setlist's balance between fan favorites and deeper cuts. However, some reviews, such as those on Rotten Tomatoes, point out that the film, while an excellent live document, lacks extensive behind-the-scenes insight, which could have deepened viewers' connection with the band. Metacritic scores are limited due to the niche nature of the concert film but align with a generally positive consensus. Fans and critics alike appreciate the professionally executed live recording and vibrant visuals which bring the Brixton Academy performance to life. Overall, the film stands as a strong testament to The Rolling Stones’ lasting appeal and stage mastery.