While fans are wondering if the famous 1960s English rock band Rolling Stones are still together, new reports suggest that they'll finally be going on a tour again.
The band is reportedly working on a deluxe version of their hit 1971 album "Sticky Fingers" and together with its May 26 release they are said to go on the road again.
In an interview with Rolling Stone magazine, the band's frontman Mick Jagger shared details of their tour.
"We're floating the idea of playing the whole album," the 71-year-old English rock star said. "At the very least, we'll play the songs we don't normally play."
Rolling Stones is said to play rare songs from thei 1971 album, which they don't normally play on tour. While it's not confirmed the band could probably play the songs, "You Gotta Move," "Sister Morphine," "Moonlight Mile" and "I Got The Blues," which were not heard from them since the 90s.
"It's a really great album,"Jagger said of "Sticky Fingers." "But it has a lot of slow songs. Normally in a show we'd just do one or two ballads. Sticky Fingers has about five slow songs. I'm just worried that it might be problematic in stadiums. Maybe we'd play it and everyone would say, 'Great,' but maybe they'll get restless and start going to get drinks."
In addition the Rolling Stones is said to be playing all of the tracks from the said album during their tour, since they are already set to rehearse in the coming weeks to coincide with the release of its deluxe version.
"I'm sure we'll have a go at it," the 71-year-old vocalist said. "We play a lot of the tunes and know them pretty well. I think we've played them all at least once. It's not like trying to do [the 1967 psych-rock album] Their Satanic Majesties Request."