Satisfaction has spent 25 years building the case that a tribute act can transcend the format. Over 4,000 performances worldwide, a debut on the Las Vegas Strip through Legends in Concert, and a Rolling Stone designation as one of the best tribute shows in the world later, the argument is largely settled. The International Rolling Stones Show plays Penn’s Peak in Jim Thorpe, Pennsylvania, on Saturday, January 16, 2027.
About the Show
The production was founded in 2001 by Chris LeGrand, who portrays Mick Jagger. LeGrand’s background runs counter to what you might expect: he spent his earlier years as a bassist, not a frontman, before a physical resemblance to Jagger that he had been hearing about since age 15 eventually pulled him in a different direction. LeGrand has described the role as demanding the kind of preparation usually associated with biographical films, acknowledging that embodying Jagger’s persona is “always a work in progress” and “a very unnatural thing to not be yourself.” The cast covers multiple eras of the Stones’ catalog, with performers in the roles of Jagger, Keith Richards, Ron Wood, and Mick Taylor. The set mixes high-energy rock numbers with an acoustic segment built around the ballads; documented setlists include “(I Can’t Get No) Satisfaction,” “Honky Tonk Women,” “Start Me Up,” “Angie,” and “Wild Horses.”
The production’s history extends well beyond the regional circuit. A Las Vegas Strip debut in Legends in Concert came in 2005 (the first Rolling Stones tribute to earn that placement), followed by a CBS News New York special in fall 2007, a role in promoting Martin Scorsese’s Stones documentary Shine A Light in 2008, and a Disney engagement arrangement the band notes was approved by the Rolling Stones themselves in 2010. LeGrand built the show around an explicit goal: reach markets that have never gotten a Rolling Stones concert. At its height, the production was logging 125-plus shows annually.
The Penn’s Peak date closes out a three-show Northeast run, following stops in Red Bank, New Jersey on January 9 and Pawling, New York on January 15.
Venue & Logistics
Penn’s Peak occupies a ridge above Jim Thorpe, Pennsylvania, in the Pocono Mountains, a mountaintop room with a dance floor, high ceilings, and what the venue describes as a 50-mile panoramic view. January in the Poconos means winter as it arrives, and the rustic interior suits the season better than any summer setup would. The show is at 8 p.m. For more shows in the region, see the Hudson Valley concerts calendar.
Tickets
No ticket price was available from sources at the time of publication. Tickets go on sale September 10, 2026. Buy tickets