Arts & Entertainment
The Rolling Stones Reschedule Houston Show For July 27
Mick Jagger, Keith Richard and the Rolling Stones rescheduled their Houston stop on the tour after Jagger had heart valve surgery.

HOUSTON — Texas fans of legendary rock group the Rolling Stones are going to get very little satisfaction now that Mick Jagger, Keith Richard, and the rest of the band are back on tour after Jagger's health scare and subsequent heart surgery in March.
Houston will be the band's only Texas stop on the No Filter tour with a planned stop at NRG Stadium on July 27.
The Rolling Stones originally had a date at NRG stadium on April 28, but had to halt the tour so Jagger could seek medical attention for his heart valve issue.
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Representatives for the Rolling Stones announced Thursday that Jagger was in good health and that the band was back on the road. Fans in Houston are thrilled, and that means they are likely to sell out the more than 70,000 seats at NRG stadium.
Looking forward to seeing you there! pic.twitter.com/Z6Vf8O0M6G
— Mick Jagger (@MickJagger) May 16, 2019
The Stones, as they are known worldwide, eclipsed the half-century mark of their performing career, but Jagger and Keith, who are both in their mid-70s, don't seem to be slowing down any time soon, even after Jagger's heart valve surgery.
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The legendary English rock band, which has produced mega hits such as ""(I Can't Get No) Satisfaction," "Paint It Black" and "Gimme Shelter," has mostly played in Europe over the past few years. But Jagger said in a statement it's a "thrill" to play in American stadiums. He told The Associated Press live shows give him a rush and he still loves going on tour.
"When you go out in front of all those people you get an enormous rush of chemicals in your body — your own chemicals, not chemicals you've put in," Jagger said. "Let's face it, it is a huge buzz. Must be like playing football or something."
Concert-goers can also expect to hear something other than the aforementioned mega-hits. Jagger said they try to go back and find songs they don't usually perform and mix them into each show. That way, he said, each performance is unique.
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Image: RollingStones.com
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