
(hennemusic) The Rolling Stones are streaming video of their 1969 classic, "Midnight Rambler" from the expanded reissue of their 2006 concert film, "A Bigger Bang: Live On Copacabana Beach," in sync with its release on July 9.
The project captures the band's performance before 1.5 million fans at the iconic beach in Rio de Janeiro while on the road in support of their 2005 album, "A Bigger Bang."
The 2021 reissue includes four songs that were not in the original 2007 DVD release - "Tumbling Dice", "Oh No, Not You Again", "This Place Is Empty", and "Sympathy For The Devil" - featured alongside the group's biggest hits and fan favorites.
"A Bigger Bang: Live On Copacabana Beach" is now available in multiple formats, including DVD, SD Blu-ray, DVD+2CD, SD Blu-ray+2CD, 2DVD+2CD Deluxe, 2SD Blu-ray+2CD Deluxe, 180 gram 3LP, limited edition 3LP pressed on 180 gram blue, yellow, and green vinyl & digital.
The Deluxe 2DVD+2CD & 2SD BD+2CD editions are packaged in a 12 X 12 40-page book, with the Copacabana concert on DVD or SD Blu-ray and 2CD, along with an exclusive bonus DVD or SD Blu-ray including a November 2005 concert in Salt Lake City, UT, also from the Bigger Bang tour. Watch the video here.
The Rolling Stones Get 'Rough And Twisted'
The Rolling Stones Celebrating FIFA World Cup 2026 With Special Releases
Rolling Stones, 21 Savage, Major Lazer Lead Official FIFA World Cup 2026 Album Lineup
The Rolling Stones Take Fans Behind The Scenes Of 'In The Stars' Video
Live: Lynch Mob and Enuff Z'nuff Rock Arcada Theatre
Late Spring Gift Guide: Go Ahead, Treat Yourself!
Quick Flicks: Stevie Nicks - Live at Red Rocks (Remastered)
Guns N' Roses To Rock India This Fall
Sleeping With Sirens Announce North American Tour
KISS Giving Fan Club Early Access To Rare MTV Unplugged Footage
Goose Livestreaming Madison Square Garden Concert
Underoath Announces Define The Great Line 20th Anniversary Mural and Art Event
AC/DC Star Fuels Jimi Zolo's New Song 'R U Rock'
Watch The Intemperate Sons' 'Dying On That Hill' Video
Emerson, Lake & Palmer's 'Brain Salad Surgery' Gets Audiophile Upgrade