Reports: Rolling Stones planning more US shows
Though there's no official confirmation from The Rolling Stones ' camp, word is beginning to bubble up regarding the veteran rockers' plans for some additional North American shows.
The Boston Herald, citing an unnamed source, reported Wednesday (7/19) that the Stones will likely launch the stadium tour in September at the Boston-area's Gillette Stadium.
Meanwhile, radio station Z99 in Regina, Saskatchewan--citing local newspaper the Regina Leader-Post--is reporting that the Stones are expected play an Oct. 8 gig at Regina's Taylor Field. Tickets for that show reportedly will go on sale July 31.
An official tour announcement reportedly is planned for next week.
Concert-industry magazine Pollstar ranked the first North American leg of the Stones' "A Bigger Bang" outing as the second-highest-grossing tour of the first half of 2006. According to the magazine, the Stones took in $52.5 million, second only to Madonna's $54.3 million take.
The rumored new Stones shows would follow the group's current European tour, which wraps up Sept. 3 in Denmark.
The launch of the Stones' European trek was delayed for two months after guitarist Keith Richards suffered a head injury while vacationing in April in Fiji.
Richards, 62, was hurt in late April when he either fell out of a palm tree while attempting to obtain a coconut, or fell from a personal watercraft, according to various press reports. The guitarist suffered a mild concussion and later underwent surgery to relieve pressure inside his skull, a procedure the band's publicist termed a "complete success."
Album Review: The Rolling Stones, "Get Yer Ya-Ya's Out!" (ABKCO) [November 2009]
Living Colour Gallery Spotlight: San Francisco, CA - Sept. 25, 2009 [September 2009]
Publicist: Charlie Watts not leaving the Stones [September 2009]
Former Beatles, Stones manager Klein dead at 77 [July 2009]
Rolling Stones lips logo sold by original artist [September 2008]
Lil Wayne Sued For Playing With Fire [July 2008]



























































































