2^nd show

Guerilla

Grapevine

Weekend Magazine

Brown Sugar

Brown Sugar

Bitch

Rocks Off

Gimme Shelter

Happy

Tumbling Dice

Love In Vain

Sweet Virginia

YCAGWYW

All Down The Line

Midnight Rambler

Midnight Rambler

Midnight Rambler

Bye Bye Johnny

Rip This Joint

JJF

JJF

SFM

SFM

Jagger: “gold crushed velvet jump suit with two red scarves and a strange bluey denim jacket”

Opening: Stevie Wonder

Jagger: “denim jacket and cap” with “gold jump suit”

“15 songs”

Weekend Magazine: “Jagger had had two hours sleep since a big, encore-climaxed Rolling Stones show in Detroit the night before. He and the Stones now had to do two Toronto performances before flying to bed in Montreal.”

Toronto Star: “Master of Ceremonies Chip Monck gave the crowd instructions before the shows began. He banned tape recording devices, and asked people with flash cameras to use them only during the first song.”

Toronto Sun: “A thousand Kodak flashbulbs pop at Jagger, outlandish in poor-boy cap and floor-length red scarf.”

Globe and Mail: “It ought to be pointed out that Jagger wasn’t at his very top whirling form by Saturday night’s second show. How could he be? This was the 30^th evening’s work on the present tour, and two shows on one night, given the kind of raw power the Stones pour into their act, seems too demanding to be sensible.”

Toronto Star: “It was forceful spontaneity compressed into precision and technique; the two shows, for all their vehement inspiration and stage flair, were virtually identical, though perhaps the early performance was just marginally the more thrilling.”

Melody Maker: “The frenzy grew during each of the two performances as Jagger used his college-length red scarf to whip up the audience.”

Toronto Star: “At the end of the first show, Jagger showered the audience with crimson rose petals. At the end of the second, an even greater benediction: Jagger simply threw cold water.”

Toronto Sun: “[Jagger] spins like a whirling dervish, baptizes them in confetti and water and exits. His disciples stand screaming and stomping for him for a full 90 seconds. The Rolling Stones have delivered a socko 67 minutes of friendly frenzy and now it’s time to go home.”

Weekend Magazine: “The Stones were far below peak form in Toronto. It was their eighth performance in seven days, their second that night, and it was the hottest night in the history of the world. Jagger said it was 150 degrees in Maple Leaf Gardens...The Toronto audience didn’t know that Keith Richard, hard-driving lead guitarist and on-stage director, signalled an early end to the last song because he was reeling from heat exhaustion. Richard collapsed in a dead faint as soon as he got backstage. The troupe doctor revived him, fed him salt pills and put him to bed in a dressing room while the rest of the Stones sped to the airport.”

Guerilla: “When the Stones finally packed it in, everyone was drained but yelling anyway, for them to encore. No such luck – they couldn’t have had much to go on by that time.”

Weekend Magazine: “’What do you remember of Toronto?’ ‘Not much,’ said Jagger, ‘Fatigue. Heat. Not just the heat, but the lack of oxygen. Why isn’t there any air conditioning in Canada? It was terrible.’”