The Rolling Stones announce Super Deluxe reissue of 'Black and Blue'

The album has been remixed by Steven Wilson

The Rolling Stones and the 'Black and Blue' artwork
Author: Scott ColothanPublished 25th Sep 2025
Last updated 25th Sep 2025

Ahead of its 50th anniversary next year, The Rolling Stones will reissue their 1976 album ‘Black and Blue’ as a Super Deluxe Box Set this autumn.

Arriving on Friday 14th November 2025 via Universal Music, ‘Black and Blue’ has been remixed by Porcupine Tree’s Steven Wilson for the expansive reissue.

‘Black and Blue’ is available as a 5LP Super Deluxe vinyl box set (costing £159.99) and a 4CD Super Deluxe box set (costing £99.99), and both editions include a Blu-ray disc, a 100-page hardback book, and a replica tour poster.

A limited edition 5LP version on exclusive black and blue marbled vinyl (costing £169.99) will also be available via select online retailers, alongside streamlined 2-disc and 1-disc formats on both vinyl and CD. Additionally, a limited edition 1LP zoetrope vinyl will also be released.

The Rolling Stones' 'Black and Blue' 5LP boxset

You can pre-order ‘Black and Blue’ from The Rolling Stones’ official website HERE.

Originally released in April 1976, The Rolling Stones’ 13th album ‘Black and Blue’ features the Top 10 ballad ‘Fool to Cry’ and it was self-produced by Mick Jagger and Keith Richards as The Glimmer Twins.

It was also the first Stones album released after the departure of guitarist Mick Taylor, and it boasts the recording debut of Ronnie Wood with the band. Ronnie played on the tracks ‘Cherry Oh Baby’, ‘Memory Motel’ and ‘Crazy Mama’.

The ‘Black and Blue’ 2025 reissue includes a six-track disc of previously unreleased recordings, including the Jagger/Richards composition ‘I Love Ladies’, plus a high-energy take on Shirley & Company’s ‘Shame, Shame, Shame’. Also included are four amazing Stones instrumental jams from the 1975 sessions featuring guest guitarists Harvey Mandel, Jeff Beck, and Robert A. Johnson.

There’s also a full live concert recording from The Rolling Stones’ legendary six-night residency at London’s Earls Court Exhibition Centre, where they were joined onstage by Ian Stewart, Billy Preston, and Ollie Brown - all of whom had contributed to the studio album.

The accompanying Blu-ray disc offers a previously unreleased TV broadcast of the Stones’ 1976 show at Les Abattoirs in Paris, plus Dolby Atmos surround sound mixes of both the studio album and the live Earls Court concert.

All audio content is also available in high-resolution stereo. Rounding out the Super Deluxe Box Set is a 100-page hardback book featuring a brand-new essay by recognised Stones expert Paul Sexton, exclusive photographs from the album sessions and tour, and a replica poster from the 1976 Paris concert.

The Rolling Stones' 'Black and Blue' on marbled vinyl

The Rolling Stones' 'Black and Blue' Super Deluxe 4CD + Blu Ray track-listing:

Disc 1: Steven Wilson Remix 2025:

Hot Stuff

Hand Of Fate

Cherry Oh Baby

Memory Motel

Hey Negrita (Inspiration by Ron Wood)

Melody (Inspiration by Billy Preston)

Fool To Cry

Crazy Mama

Disc 2: Outtakes and Jams:

I Love Ladies

Shame, Shame, Shame

Chuck Berry Style Jam (With Harvey Mandel)

Blues Jam (With Jeff Beck)

Rotterdam Jam (With Jeff Beck & Robert A. Johnson)

Freeway Jam (With Jeff Beck)

Disc 3: Live at Earls Court 1976:

Honky Tonk Women

If You Can’t Rock Me/Get Off My Cloud

Hand Of Fate

Hey Negrita (Inspiration by Ron Wood)

Ain’t Too Proud To Beg

Fool To Cry

Hot Stuff

Star Star (Starfucker)

You Gotta Move

You Can’t Always Get What You Want

Band Intro

Happy

Tumbling Dice

Nothing From Nothing

Outa-Space

Disc 4: Live at Earls Court 1976:

Midnight Rambler

It’s Only Rock ‘n’ Roll (But I Like It)

Brown Sugar

Jumpin’ Jack Flash

Street Fighting Man

Sympathy For The Devil

Rock stars immortalised as statues, including Keith Richards and Mick Jagger:

Lemmy statue in Burslem

Andy Edwards' astonishingly lifelike statue of late Motörhead legend Lemmy was unveiled in his birthplace of Burslem, Stoke-on-Trent on 9th May 2025. The 2.25m bronze statue stands on a 3m sandstone plinth and depicts Lemmy throwing an iconic stage pose in the early 1980s.

Tina Turner statue in Brownsville, Tennessee

A larger-than-life bronze statue of the late-great Tina Turner was unveiled on Saturday 27th September 2025 in her birthplace of Brownsville, Tennessee. Created by Atlanta-based sculptor Fred Ajanogha (Ajano Art), the seven-foot, nine-inch statue faces Carver High School in Brownsville, where a teenage Anna Mae Bullock attended and played basketball.

Lemmy statue at Hellfest

This colossal statue of Lemmy was revealed at French metal festival Hellfest in Clisson, France in June 2022. Created by French artist and sculptor Caroline Brisset (pictured), the impressive statue was created from steel and concrete, and it replaces the previous Lemmy statue at Hellfest that was erected six years ago.

Marc Bolan statue in Barnes, London

In September 2002, a bust of legendary T. Rex singer Marc Bolan was unveiled at the location of the car crash that claimed his life aged 29. The T. Rex Action Group (TAG) launched Marc Bolan's Rock Shrine in 1997 (the 20th anniversary of his passing) with a memorial stone, and five years later the bronze sculpture of Bolan was revealed. It was paid for exclusively by T-Rex Action Group founder Fee Warner, sculpted by Canadian sculptor Jean Robillard, and unveiled by Bolan's son Rolan Bolan. The sculpture features lyrics from Tyrannosaurus Rex's 1968 song 'Child Star.'

Brian Johnson statue in Namur, Belgium

AC/DC vocalist Brian Johnson was immortalised in statue form in the Belgian city of Namur on 16th April 2023. The life-size statue made from Belgian Blue Stone commemorates Brian Johnson's first ever AC/DC concert, which took place at the city's Palais Des Expositions on 29th June 1980 four months after the death of Bon Scott. The fan-funded statue was the brainchild of AC/DC aficionados Michel Remy, Mike Davister and Georges Boussingault with support from the local radio station RTBF Classic 21. On the day of its unveiling, Brian Johnson said: "I'd like to say a very special thank you to all the donors and fans in Namur. It's a very special place for me. It was the first might I sang with AC/DC, and I was a very nervous boy. So that memory will stay with me forever, and now that you've built this statue, honestly, I'm not worthy of it. I thank you and I'll take it in good grace. I'll never forget what you've done for me."

Freddie Mercury statue at Lake Geneva

The iconic Freddie Mercury statue overlooking Lake Geneva in Montreux. Standing three metres high, the Irena Sedlecka sculpture was unveiled five years after Freddie's death by Montserrat Caballé and Freddie's mother Jer.

Freddie Mercury statue at Lake Geneva

A close up of the incredible Freddie Mercury statue in Montreux.

Mick Jagger and Keith Richards statues

Rolling Stones frontman Mick Jagger and guitarist Keith Richards were honoured with statues in their hometown of Dartford, Essex on 9th August 2023. The bronze sculptures, named The Glimmer Twins in homage to Jagger and Richards' song writing partnership, are the creation of sculptor Amy Goodman. The statues capture both Jagger and Richards in the midst of live performance, and they were commissioned by Dartford Borough Council to celebrate two of the town's most famous former residents.

Keith Richards statue in Dartford


Mick Jagger statue in Dartford


Rory Gallagher statue in Cork

Irish blues-rock legend Rory Gallagher has been honoured twice with a statue. The first was unveiled in the newly renamed Rory Gallagher Place in Cork in 1997, and was created by local artist Geraldine Creedon. The unqiue bronze sculpture takes the form of a guitar on one side, while the other features overlapping Rory Gallagher song lyrics.

Rory Gallagher statue in Ballyshannon

Created by artist David Annand in 2010, this life-sized bronze statue of Rory Gallagher was unveiled in Ballyshannon town centre. Standing proudly at 7ft tall, beneath the statue are the opening lyrics from Rory Gallagher's 1979 song 'Follow Me', which read: "I want to plant a star on the sky / One you can find at the end of the night."

Rory Gallagher statue in Belfast

A statue of Rory Gallagher was unveiled outside Ulster Hall in Belfast on Saturday 4th January 2025. The bronze likeness of Rory was created by eminent sculptors Anto Brennan, Jessica Checkley and David O'Brien of Bronze Art Ireland, and the sculpture's pose was directly inspired by a photo at the venue that appeared on a Melody Maker cover in 1972.

Ronnie James Dio statue in Bulgaria

After Dio's untimely death in May 2010, the metalheads on the town council of Kavarna in Bulgaria immediately commissioned a statue in his honour. It was unveiled in October of that year.

Bon Scott statue in Fremantle

On 25th October 2008, a bronze statue of Bon Scott was dedicated at Fremantle Fishing Boat Harbour in Western Australia, where the late singer was brought up. The life-size statue depicts Bon standing on top of a Marshall speaker. Bon is buried in the town's cemetery, and is apparently the most visited grave in Australia.

Bon Scott statue in Kirriemuir

Such is their adulation for the late singer, AC/DC fans themselves raised £45,000 to fund the life-size bronze statue of Bon Scott in his home town of Kirriemuir, Scotland. Created by John McKenna, it was unveiled by former AC/DC bassist Mark Evans in May 2016.

Phil Lynott statue in Dublin

Philomena Lynott poses with her son's statue on Harry Street in Dublin in 2013. Erected in 2005, the 2.4-metre bronze statue was repaired twice in 2013 after a motorist crashed into it and vandals knocked it off its plinth.

Phil Lynott statue in West Bromwich

A Phil Lynott statue was unveiled in his birthplace of West Bromwich on what would have been the Thin Lizzy legend's 72nd birthday on Friday 20th August 2021. The monument stands at six feet tall and features a large metal plinth featuring the words: 'Phil Lynott. Son of West Bromwich. Born in this town. 20th August 1949.' On top of the sizable plinth is a bust of Phil Lynott made from bronze and galvanized steel. The whole monument was created by local sculptor Luke Perry.

Jimi Hendrix statue in Isle of Wight

In honour of Jimi's fabled 1970 Isle of Wight Festival performance, a bronze statue was unveiled at Dimbola House in 2006. Created by John Swindells, the plaque comes with the Jimi quote "It's funny how most people love the dead, once you're dead you're made for life."

Elvis Presley statue in Mississippi

Such is his profound legacy there are numerous Elvis statues across the globe. However, arguably the most poignant is this statue of a 13-year-old Elvis outside the church he attended as a child in Tupelo, Mississippi.

Chuck Berry statue in St Louis

Sculptor Harry Weber's in-motion sculpture of Chuck is located right across the street from Blueberry Hill in St Louis. The late-great Chuck himself launched the sculpture in July 2011.

Frank Zappa in Baltimore

Launched in 2010, the statue of the musical maverick's head is situated right by Frank Zappa Way in Baltimore where he was born.

Johnny Ramone statue at Hollywood Forever Cemetery

Unveiled three months after Johnny's death in September 2004, the statue marks is burial site at Hollywood Forever Cemetery in California.

Buddy Holly statue in Clear Lake, Iowa

The creation of Michael Connor, a large steel set of Wayfarer-style glasses that were Buddy Holly's trademark are situated at the plane crash site near Clear Lake, Iowa where Buddy, Ritchie Valens, J. P. "The Big Bopper" Richardson & pilot Roger Peterson lost their lives in 1959.

Kurt Cobain statue in Washington

On what would have been Kurt's 47th birthday in February 2014, a statue was unveiled in the Aberdeen Museum of History, Washington as part of Kurt Cobain Day. The memorial featured a single tear rolling down Kurt's face prompting criticism from some quarters.

Freddie Mercury statue in London

This 20-foot high fibre-glass statue of Freddie Mercury that stood outside London's Dominion Theatre for We Will Rock You's 12 year run from 2002 to 2014. It now resides in Roger Taylor's back garden.

Jimi Hendrix nail statue

Created by Boris Deheljan from Belgrade, this uncoventional Jimi statue weighs 200 kilograms was made of 4000 screws and 40 kilograms of wire. It took six months to complete.

Lemmy statue at Rainbow Bar & Grill

The 6ft bronze Lemmy statue was unveiled at his favourite drinking establishment, West Hollywood's Rainbow Bar and Grill, on Wednesday 24th August 2016. Fans raised $23,000 to fund the sculpture.

David Bowie statue in Aylesbury

The fan-funded David Bowie 'Earthly Messenger' sculpture in Aylesbury was unfortunately was vandalised just hours after being unveiled in March 2018. Here the clean up operation is taking place.

Chris Cornell statue in Seattle

Chris Cornell's life-sized bronze sculpture at a ceremony at Seattle's Museum of Pop Culture. Commissioned by Chris' wife Vicky, the six-foot statue was created by sculptor Nick Marra and depicts the singer throwing a 'rock god pose' while clutching a perfectly detailed Gibson guitar. It was unveiled in October 2018 and sadly vandalised in 2020.

John Bonham statue in Redditch

The statue of the late Led Zeppelin drummer is located in Mercian Square in Bonham's birthplace of Redditch. Created by sculptor Mark Richards and unveiled on what would have been Bonham's 70th birthday on 31st May 2018, the vast bronze sculpture weighs around 2.5 tonnes and depicts Bonzo in live action behind the drum kit.

The Beatles statues in Liverpool

The bronze statues of all four members of The Beatles – John Lennon, Paul McCartney, Ringo Starr and George Harrison – were unveiled on Liverpool's Waterfront in December 2015. Donated by The Cavern Club, the statues were created to mark the 50th anniversary of the Fab Four's last gig in Liverpool at The Liverpool Empire. Slightly larger than life, the statues way a combined 1.2 tonnes! John Lennon is also honoured with a statue on Mathew Street and at John Lennon Airport. The statues were created by Andy Edwards, who later made the Lemmy statue in Burslem.

Buddy Holly statue in Texas

Created by sculptor Grant Speed in 1980, a huge 8.5-foot-tall bronze statue of Buddy Holly playing a Fender guitar resides in his hometown of Lubbock, Texas. The sculpture was created to mark the 50th anniversary of Buddy Holly's untimely death in 1959 - The Day the Music Died.

Stevie Ray Vaughan statue in Austin, Texas

Late-great Double Trouble blues rocker Stevie Ray Vaughan is immortalised with a bronze statue on the shore of Lady Bird Lake in Austin, Texas near to the location of his last concert in the city. It was opened in 1994, four years after Vaughan's death, and was created by sculptor Ralph Helmick.

Jimi Hendrix statue in Seattle

Depicting Jimi Hendrix throwing an iconic pose and playing a Fender Stratocaster, the life-size Jimi statue is named The Electric Lady Studio Guitar and it's located in the Capitol Hill neighbourhood of Seattle. It's the work of sculptor Daryl Smith.

Freddie Mercury statue in Jeju, South Korea

A 5ft 9in statue of Freddie Mercury standing on the shoreline in Jeju, South Korea. The figure cost over £28,000 to make and was the labour of love for businessman and Queen fan Baek Soon-yeob, who emailed the band every month for 8 years to seek their permission.

Till Lindemann statue in Germany

Created by animator and designer Roxxy Roxx, this 40-kilogram statue of Rammstein frontman Till Lindemann was unveiled outside the singer's childhood home in Rostock, Germany on 3rd January 2023. Unveiled to coincide with Lindemann's 60th birthday the following day, the statue was stolen just hours after it was erected.

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