On the eve of a new Super Bowl, we remember the time the Stones were censored in the midst of the sporting event.
The Super Bowl Lixa new edition of one of the most important sporting events in the world. However, the party becomes more relevance according to those who touch on the part -time showa limited space and dedicated to artists of excellence, who have little time to demonstrate all their musical skills.
The content you want to access is exclusive to subscribers.
As well as next February 9 It will be the turn of Kendrick Lamar next to SZA19 years ago the Rolling Stonesone of the most mythical bands in history. Training, at that time composed of Mick Jagger, Keith Richards, Ron Wood and Charlie Wattssuffered some complications when giving the Performance.


Rolling Stone.webp

How was the Stones show at the 2006 Super Bowl
A February 5, 2006Stones were preparing for one of the most important shows of their career. However, they were only 13 minutes up the stagescarce time for the band’s repertoire.
Embed – Super Bowl 40 (XL) 2006 Halftime Show Full – The Rolling Stones
There was room for three songs, although there were stumbles in the middle; in “Start Me Up” Jagger began listening to the first chords of the subject without still having the microphone in his hands, because he was going down “from the sky.” Above, the NFL censored the part of the theme that says “You make a dead man cum”.
The same happened with “Rough Justice” When they omitted the “eleven upon a time i was your little rooster, but am i just one of your cocks.” Latest, “Satisfaction”passed without problems, although by then the show was ruined. Despite this, The public barely noticed these inconveniencesand even many place it as one of the best half -time shows of the Super Bowl.
Source: Ambito

I am an author and journalist who has worked in the entertainment industry for over a decade. I currently work as a news editor at a major news website, and my focus is on covering the latest trends in entertainment. I also write occasional pieces for other outlets, and have authored two books about the entertainment industry.