The Rolling Stones have arrived in Cuba to perform a historic, free concert in Havana, where their music was banned for many years.
The band – Sir Mick Jagger, Charlie Watts, Keith Richards and Ronnie Wood – flew into Jose Marti international airport with family members and crew aboard their private plane.
Their concert is the second landmark event in the country this week, after the visit by American president Barack Obama, who was the first US president to visit the country since the 1959 revolution.
Sir Mick Jagger greeted fans in Spanish on their arrival, saying he was happy to be there.
Prior to their landing, the band released a video in Spanish, with English subtitles, saying: “We have performed in many special places during our long career but this concert in Havana is going to be an historic event for us. We hope it will be for you too.”
The band – Sir Mick Jagger, Charlie Watts, Keith Richards and Ronnie Wood – flew into Jose Marti international airport with family members and crew aboard their private plane.
Their concert is the second landmark event in the country this week, after the visit by American president Barack Obama, who was the first US president to visit the country since the 1959 revolution.
Sir Mick Jagger greeted fans in Spanish on their arrival, saying he was happy to be there.
Prior to their landing, the band released a video in Spanish, with English subtitles, saying: “We have performed in many special places during our long career but this concert in Havana is going to be an historic event for us. We hope it will be for you too.”
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