• Music
  • 03 Sep 19
On this day in 1965: The Rolling Stones gig in Dublin's Adelphi ends in chaos
On this day in 1965: The Rolling Stones gig in Dublin's Adelphi ends in chaos
Press Release. Historic Irish Photographs To Feature in New Rolling Stones Super Deluxe Box Set of The Rolling Stones Charlie is my Darling Ireland 1965 Fourteen never before seen photographs of The Rolling Stones, which were shot in Dublin in 1965, are to feature prominently, including the cover key art in a new Super Deluxe Box Set, which is being released on November 5/6. The key art from the Super Deluxe Box Set is also used on the individual DVD and Blu-ray releases. The Rolling Stones Charlie is My Darling – Ireland 1965 film has its world premiere in New York on Saturday, September 29, at the 50th anniversary of the NY Film Festival and will then receive an international release. (see details below) Picture Caption The Rolling Stones Charlie is my Darling – Ireland 1965. Guitarist Brian Jones and Mick Jagger play to the crowd at the Adelphi Theatre, Middle Abbey Street, Dublin. This was the band's second Irish tour of 1965. The Super Deluxe Box Set of the film will be released on November 5/6, which features a 42-page Collector’s Edition hardcover book including 14 never before seen images that have been painstakingly restored by the Irish Photo Archive. The original images were shot by Lensmen Photographic Agency, which was established in 1952 and is still a prominent Dublin-based photography company. The images were taken on September 3 1965, when the movie was shot on a quick weekend tour of Ireland just weeks after “(I Can’t Get No) Satisfaction” hit No. 1 on the charts and became the international anthem for an entire generation. The images feature the band at Dublin Airport, performing at the Adelphi, backstage and at Connolly Station. The Rolling Stones photographs will be on public display in the mezzanine area of Terminal 1 at Dublin Airport from November. The Stones photos were recently discovered when the Irish Photo Archive was being catalogued. The archive is a treasure trove of more than two million photos of all aspect of Irish

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