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| 1. Crowd | 1:31 | ||
| 2. Introduction | (Videoscreen Introduction) | 4:02 | |
| 3. Intro | (Monkeys Introduction) | 4:29 | |
| 4. Get Off Of My Cloud | 3:40 | ||
| 5. The Last Time | 4:39 | ||
| 6. It's Only Rock 'N Roll (But I Like It) | 5:45 | ||
| 7. Paint It Black | 5:09 | ||
| 8. Gimme Shelter | (avec Lady Gaga) | 8:21 | |
| 9. Wild Horses | 5:51 | ||
| 10. Goin' Down | (avec Gary Clark Jr. et John Mayer) | 6:38 | |
| 11. Dead Flowers | 6:22 | ||
| 12. Who Do You Love? | (avec The Black Keys) | 5:06 | |
| 13. Doom And Gloom | 4:29 | ||
| 14. One More Shot | 3:32 | ||
| 15. Miss You | 7:52 |
Durée total: 77:26
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| 1. Honky Tonk Women | 4:36 | ||
| 2. Band Introduction | 4:31 | ||
| 3. Before They Make Me Run | (avec Keith Richards (chant)) | 4:21 | |
| 4. Happy | (avec Keith Richards (chant)) | 4:26 | |
| 5. Midnight Rambler | (avec Mick Taylor) | 12:15 | |
| 6. Start Me Up | 4:25 | ||
| 7. Tumbling Dice | (avec Bruce Springsteen) | 5:10 | |
| 8. Brown Sugar | 5:40 | ||
| 9. Sympathy For The Devil | 9:11 | ||
| 10. You Can't Always Get What You Want | (avec The Choir Of Trinity Wall Street) | 8:51 | |
| 11. Jumpin' Jack Flash | 5:39 | ||
| 12. (I Can't Get No) Satisfaction | 6:47 | ||
| 13. Crowd | 1:55 |
Durée total: 77:47
| Notes d'accompagnement originales de One More Shot: |
| "Our next guest just had to walk here", joked Mick Jagger, and from the rear of the stage at Prudential Center -bearing a Telecaster and a smile- came Bruce Springsteen. It was the ideal combination of blue-collar Jersey muscle and delectable London sleaze: The Boss and Jagger, voices joined together on "Tumbling Dice". Springsteen had come to send off the Rolling Stones, who declared the 2½-hour Saturday night concert the last stop on their 50 and Counting Tour. The Boss, who has never been shy about citing the Stones as a major influence, looked delighted as he roared out the verses of "Dice" pumping his fist and grinning wildly as he sang along. In that regard, he was not so different from the thousands of thrilled attendees who sold out the Rock last night. He just had a microphone and a spotlight. Earlier, the Mother Monster stood shoulder to shoulder with the quintessential rock 'n' roll animals, she was right at home yet Lady Gaga, the platinum-selling pop star with a knack for the outrageous, met her match at the Prudential Center. Jagger, classic rock's original provocateur, proved a graciously devilish host, harmonizing with Gaga in the apocalyptic "Gimme Shelter". The song has been a highlight of the Rolling Stones' five-gig 50 and Counting Tour, which concluded in thunderous fashion in Newark. Gaga was the latest in a string of vocalists to join the Stones on this tour. She followed soul singer Mary J. Blige, art rocker Florence Welch and the Stones' own backing vocalist Lisa Fischer in bringing "Gimme Shelter" to harrowing, thrilling life. The short circuit, which celebrates the Rolling Stones' 50th anniversary, has been loaded with guests: veteran guitar-slingers Eric Clapton and Jeff Beck, young blues rockers Gary Clark Jr., John Mayer, the Black Keys, former Stone Mick Taylor and, in London, departed bassist Bill Wyman. The Stones saved the best for last, though, making room onstage last night for Springsteen, who rocked the Newark arena with the E Street Band in May. After making a brief appearance at the 12-12-12 benefit for Hurricane Sandy relief, the Stones shook Prudential Center on Thursday night. That show was raucous and thoroughly entertaining, but there was a hovering sense that Jagger was just clearing his throat. Last night the band found a higher gear. The group was tighter, tougher and shrewder, too, balancing its trademark recklessness with poise befitting showmen. With no need to hold anything back, the Stones went hard from the outset, opening with "Get Off of My Cloud" and "The Last Time". Then they served up FM radio standards like "It's Only Rock 'n' Roll (But I Like It)" and "Miss You" with a healthy pinch of spice. The black-clad Jagger, in a feisty mood, even ripped on his host. Noting that New Jersey was called the Garden State, he told the capacity crowd he enjoyed an ironic license plate. Presumably, the rock star has not spent much time in Hunterdon County. In a surprise, both Mayer and Clark Jr. returned for a victory lap on Saturday. The guitarists added their six-strings to the Stones' on a lengthy, boulder-heavy take on the blues-rock tune "Going Down". The Black Keys, the heralded blues-rock act from Ohio, attempted something tougher. The duo played Bo Diddley's "Who Do You Love" along with the Stones, which meant there were two drum kits onstage at once. Keys drummer Patrick Carney had to get his snare hits right in time with that of the imperturbable Charlie Watts, and keep the track swinging. There were a few hiccups, but the high-risk collaboration came off surprisingly well. As he had on Thursday night, guitarist Mick Taylor emerged from the shadows to take a long sensuous lead on "Midnight Rambler", one of the darkest songs in a very dark catalog. The Rolling Stones were once again joined by the voices of the Trinity Wall Street choir for "You Can't Always Get What You Want". More than three hours before the Stones were actually due on stage, fans lined up outside the Prudential Center wearing their tongue shirts; few were from New Jersey, many coming from hours and thousands of miles away. Kenosha, Wis. Mount Shasta, Calif. Ontario, Canada. Some came on the slight chance this final performance of the band's 50 and Counting Tour actually would be the last Stones show ever. The five-gig tour is now complete. |
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