The Rolling Stones CANCEL Classic "Brown Sugar" On Song's 50th Anniversary While on their "No Filter" Tour

Breaking news is breaking hearts of Stones fans across the world as the band has decided to cancel one of their own songs, one of their very best, and a true musical classic: the early ’70s hit ‘Brown Sugar’.

Jagger and Richards broke the news in a recent Los Angeles Times interview. In the interview, Jagger noted melancholily that the band has played the song at every single live performance since 1970.

The song was officially released on the Sticky Fingers album in 1971, having been recorded over a span of two years at the turn of the decade.

The New York Post reported: “The Stones have played the song live 1,136 times, second to only “Jumpin’ Jack Flash,” according to setlist.fm.”

The heartbreaking news is shot through with piercing irony as the self-cancellation occurs just after the song reaches its 50th year since its initial release.

Some in the media have unfairly criticized the track in recent years due to its factual recounting of the sad reality of slavery.

From LA Times:

One song the band seems to have dropped from its set since the tour started up again is “Brown Sugar,” the Stones’ gleefully problematic early-’70s smash that opens on a “Gold coast slave ship bound for cotton fields.”
“You picked up on that, huh?” Richards said when asked why they’re not playing the tune. “I don’t know. I’m trying to figure out with the sisters quite where the beef is. Didn’t they understand this was a song about the horrors of slavery? But they’re trying to bury it. At the moment I don’t want to get into conflicts with all of this s—.” He laughed in his signature raspy fashion. “But I’m hoping that we’ll be able to resurrect the babe in her glory somewhere along the track.”
Jagger, as usual, was more circumspect than his freewheeling counterpart. “We’ve played ‘Brown Sugar’ every night since 1970, so sometimes you think, We’ll take that one out for now and see how it goes,” he said. “We might put it back in.”

Dedicated fans must make clear to the Rolling Stones that the evil American media shall not dictate the track list at Stones concerts.

This news comes the same week as Paul McCartney callously attacked the group as a “blues cover band,” immediately after the death of longtime Stones drummer and band “backbone” Charlie Watts.

Watch the Rolling Stones perform the classic in a 1970s live performance below.

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