This tribute concert, benefiting music & arts programs for underprivileged youth, celebrates the 40th Anniversary of the release of Hot Rocks 1964-1971, the Stones' highest selling album.
See past concerts in this series »
On June 20, 1964, four months after the Beatles made their much-heralded Carnegie Hall debut, their bad boy counterparts in the British Invasion, the Rolling Stones, took the stage at Carnegie Hall before a packed audience made up of mostly teenaged girls. Their two shows that day reached a state of near-pandemonium, with girls "swinging their arms and shrieking and standing on their chairs and gyrating," according to Meet the Rolling Stones—a fanzine about their 1964 tour. Keith Richards later said of the tour, "America was still very much into Frankie Avalon. There wasn't any thought of long-haired kids, we were just entertainment-business freaks, with long hair, just like a show." Click any of the photos below to view a slideshow from Meet the Rolling Stones that helps to show some of the circus show atmosphere that prevailed at Carnegie Hall on June 20, 1964.
Text and photos courtesy of Carnegie Hall, originally appearing here.
All VIP Packages include entrance to the after-party at City Winery exclusively for VIP's and the concert artists.
For any of the above packages, you can call us with credit card or pay by check. Send an email to: michael@michaeldorf.com or call Megan Warner at 212-608-0555 ext. 716
All other Regular Admission tickets at Carnegie Hall box office - on sale Friday, October 14, 2011 at 11:00am
Click HereThe Mr. Holland's Opus Foundation keeps music alive in our schools and communities by donating musical instruments to under-funded music programs, giving youngsters the many benefits of music education, helping them to be better students and inspiring creativity and expression through playing music.
Founded in 1992 by the world renowned violinist, Midori, and a small, committed Board of Directors, Midori & Friends has provided thousands of children in grades pre-K through 12 with unparalleled opportunities to participate in educational performances and workshops in schools, at community sites, and professional venues.
FIKS is there to fix broken and discarded instruments and get them to be used by the students in poor schools in the Bronx, Brooklyn and Queens. The schools are identified by music teachers in the actual schools with the funds going directly to technicians who fix the instruments.
Church Street School for Music & Art is the only not-for-profit school for the arts in Lower Manhattan serving as a community center supporting a diverse audience with affordable arts programming. The process oriented approach facilitates music education through skill building and development of technique in performance.
The Pinwheel Project is dedicated to the idea that children experiencing a hospital stay and their families deserve an extra measure of comfort and kindness. The Organization is committed to promoting healing by providing practical help, emotional support, and a chance to smile during this difficult time.
Music Unites aims to heighten the appreciation of music across all genres and raises awareness for established musicians and emerging talent, as well as support music education programs and bring music into the lives of people in under-served communities.
ASO's ambitious music educational program, Music Notes, serves tens of thousands of middle and high-school students in the NY Metro area, particularly those from low and moderate-income households. Through teacher training programs, Music Notes integrate the study of music and concerts into existing broader curriculums.
For more than 57 years, Young Audiences has been providing programs to public schools that promote creativity and academic achievement, teach essential life and learning skills, and provide opportunities for children and families to learn together.
CAE is dedicated to ensuring that all NYC public school students have quality arts learning as an essential part of their K-12 education and is the only organization in New York supporting all arts disciplines with in-school residencies, professional development, and active public engagement and advocacy efforts.