It was the Rolling Stones' first Pittsburgh appearance since June 20, 2015, and Jagger took delight in referencing his surroundings, saying hello to 'Pittsburghers,' assuring them they cheer louder than the Cleveland crowd, and noting the band's time here is so short, he couldn't break away to visit the Andy Warhol Museum to gaze at paintings of himself. Jordan sounded rather good Monday, not straying too far from Watts' original sound, adding a few minor flourishes, like a dramatic cymbal shimmer near the end of 'Angie.' Jagger later introduced new drummer Steve Jordan as a longtime member of The Rolling Stones 'family,' including his percussion work with Richards' side project, The X-Pensive Winos. 24 at the age of 80.) Richards leaned a right elbow of support on the shoulder of the slightly choked-up Jagger, as Wood flanked the singer's other side, while some in the crowd began a 'Charlie.

Several songs into the set, Jagger took a moment to say it's still emotional seeing that footage of his bandmate of 59 years (who passed away Aug. The Stones' two-hour-10-minute performance began with their enormous video screens showing the late-Charlie Watts drumming throughout the eras. Of course, the comrade who wasn't there was on everyone's mind. The Stones surround themselves with skilled sidemen and women, like Karl Denson, whose saxophone blasts energized 'Tumbling Dice,' not-so-secret weapon Chuck Leavell with lovely piano-sounding organ on 'Angie,' and Sasha Allen whose voice slayed on the murderous part of 'Gimme Shelter.' Bassist-since-1994 Darryl Jones kept the beat funky, and was the undeniable standout presence on 'Miss You.'

How to play paint it black on piano