The Rolling Stones are not gathering moss.

Mick Jagger, Keith Richards (each 80 years old) and Ronnie Wood (a spry 77) are presently traveling North America on their Hackney Diamonds tour, which started in April and is scheduled to final till July.

Not only are they advertising the Hackney Diamonds album, playing numerous songs from the recently released LP, but they are also pulling out tracks they have not played reside in years.

Below, we’ve compiled a roundup of all the songs the Stones have debuted on tour — some brand new, other folks from decades gone by – organized by date and the city they had been played in, total with videos.

1. Houston, Texas (April 28): “Out of Time,” “Mess It Up” and “Little T&A”

Technically speaking, each song on the Stones’ opening show in Houston, Texas was a “tour debut.” But let us clarify: these are the songs that have either in no way been played reside ahead of — in this case “Mess It Up” from Hackney Diamonds — or had not been played for some time. “This next song is pretty old and ancient, but we’ve never done it in Houston before, in fact I don’t think we’ve ever done it in the U.S.A. before,” Jagger mentioned ahead of launching into “Out of Time.” (It was final played in 2022, but Jagger was proper, it had in no way been played ahead of in North America.) There was also “Little “T&ampA” with Richards on lead vocals, which had not been played since 2016.

2. New Orleans (May 2): “Let It Bleed,” “Time Is on My Side” and “Whole Wide World”

The Stones truly pulled out the stops at this year’s New Orleans Jazz Festival. First, they brought up guest accordionist Dwayne Dopsie for the debut of “Let It Bleed.” This was followed by singer Irma Thomas joining Jagger for “Time Is on My Side,” which they’d not played since 1988. “We heard this song on the radio, and we recorded it, and it became our first kind of hit in America,” Jagger said from the stage. “And the lady that did the song first [Irma Thomas], she’s the soul queen of New Orleans!” And then there was the debut of Hackney Diamonds‘ “Whole Wide World.”

3. Glendale, Arizona (May 7): “It’s Only Rock ‘n’ Roll (But I Like It),” “She’s So Cold” and “Monkey Man”

Three more tour debuts followed in Glendale, Arizona, starting with “It’s Only Rock ‘n’ Roll (But I Like It),” which was immediately followed by “She’s So Cold.” A few songs later came  “Monkey Man,” the fan-voted song of the evening. “Try and remember this one, haven’t done this in a long time,” Jagger said before the Let It Bleed track began. (As in previous years, the Stones offer fans a handful of songs to vote on pre-show, with the winner landing in the set list.)

4. Las Vegas (May 11): “Let’s Spend the Night Together,” “Like a Rolling Stone,” “You Got Me Rocking” and “You Got the Silver”

If you thought three tour debuts in one show was a lot, try four, which is what happened when the Stones played Las Vegas. The first was a major throwback to 1967: “Let’s Spend the Night Together.” Next was Bob Dylan’s “Like a Rolling Stone,” which the band has been covering off and on since 1995. “We didn’t write this song. This was specially written for us by a Nobel Prize laureate,” Jagger joked. Immediately after that was “You Got Me Rocking,” as voted by the fans, and last but not least was “You Got the Silver” with Richards handling lead vocals.

5. Seattle (May 15): “Wild Horses”

The Stones played just one tour debut in Seattle, but it was an awfully iconic one. The Sticky Fingers ballad “Wild Horses” wound up the fan-voted song of the evening. “There’s an even more important vote in November,” Jagger reminded the crowd, referencing the upcoming U.S. presidential election, “so don’t forget to get involved in that, too.”

6. East Rutherford, New Jersey (May 23): “Shattered”