Rolling Stones: Voodoo Lounge

TV Special
1995
1h 34m

IMDb RATING

YOUR RATING

Voodoo Lounge Uncut presents for the first time the full, unedited show filmed on November 25th 1994 at Miami's Joe Robbie Stadium. With its ahead-of-its-time cyberworld staging, guest appea... Read allVoodoo Lounge Uncut presents for the first time the full, unedited show filmed on November 25th 1994 at Miami's Joe Robbie Stadium. With its ahead-of-its-time cyberworld staging, guest appearances from Sheryl Crow and Bo Diddley, and a setlist combining classic tracks with (then)... Read allVoodoo Lounge Uncut presents for the first time the full, unedited show filmed on November 25th 1994 at Miami's Joe Robbie Stadium. With its ahead-of-its-time cyberworld staging, guest appearances from Sheryl Crow and Bo Diddley, and a setlist combining classic tracks with (then) new material from the Voodoo Lounge album, this phenomenal show can now be enjoyed as ori... Read all

Director
- David Mallet
Stars

See production info at IMDbPro

IMDb RATING

7.6/10

120

YOUR RATING

Director
- David Mallet
Stars

See production info at IMDbPro

Photos11

+ 3

Top cast16

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Mick Jagger

Self
(as The Rolling Stones)

Keith Richards

Self
(as The Rolling Stones)

Ronnie Wood

Self
(as The Rolling Stones)

Charlie Watts

Self
(as The Rolling Stones)

Robert Cray

Self

Michael Davis

Self (New West Horns)

Bo Diddley

Self

Lisa Fischer

Self (Vocals)

Bernard Fowler

Self (Vocals)

Whoopi Goldberg

Self - Hostess

Darryl Jones

Self (Bass)

Bobby Keys

Self (Saxophone)

Chuck Leavell

Self (Keyboards)

The Rolling Stones

Themselves

Kent S. Smith

Self (New West Horns)
(as Kent Smith)

Andrew Snitzer

Self (New West Horns)
(as Andy Snitzer)

Storyline

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Did you know

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Connections
Spin-off Rolling Stones: Voodoo Lounge (1995)

Soundtracks
Not Fade Away
Written by Norman Petty and Buddy Holly (as Charles Hardin)

User reviews2

Review

Featured review

One Hell of a Concert!

Although I have only seen a few videos of the Stones Live (they are my favorite band, though), this is my favorite and one of their finest! The boys played like they were in the 20's. That is what I love about the Rolling Stones (along with the music, of course). They give it their all on stage. No matter what the size of the arena.

The two highlights of the evening were "sympathy for the devil", and "jumpin' jack flash". Sympathy was just outstanding. The stage was like a ghost town, or at least none of the band were visible, and then flames burst out of the ground, and then Mick arises from an underground lift wearing a top hat, satin dinner jacket, and a pare of very nice sunglasses. The band then emerged and began to rock out.

Jumpin' Jack Flash is the perfect encore for any Stones concert, but it was played magnificently this time around. Mick and Keith jumped into the audience and just had fun with their big ending to a great concert. I also like Whoopie Goldberg. She looked like she was having a hell of a time, but then again, what stones fan wouldn't have fun on stage with them. I recommend this to any stones fan. 10/10