Tom Cruise dances with the Rolling Stones during their concert at the British Summer Time Festival in Hyde Park
Hollywood met rock & roll on Sunday when Tom Cruise visited the Rolling Stones in London’s Hyde Park.
The actor, 59, joined friends at the British Summer Time festival to watch the iconic band perform a plethora of their classic hits.
Swaying to the beat of the music, the movie star beamed a Hollywood smile as he stood high in the stands for a great view of the stage.
Rock & Roll: Tom Cruise rocked out to the Rolling Stones at the British Summer Time Festival in Hyde Park, London, this weekend
Tom cut a laid-back figure for the outing, going unrecognized by many of his fellow music lovers.
The Mission Impossible actor donned a navy quilted jacket which he layered over a casual shirt and dark jeans.
Tom enjoyed the music, before later heading off through the park with his party.
Rock stars: The actor was joined by friends to watch the iconic band play a plethora of their classic hits (Rolling Stoned pictured on stage)
Music man: Tom cut a relaxed figure for the outing, going unrecognized by many of his fellow music lovers
Casual: The Mission Impossible actor donned a navy quilted jacket which he layered over a casual shirt and dark jeans
The Rolling Stones dedicated their Saturday concert to their late drummer Charlie Watts.
The band paid tribute to the beloved musician during their first performance in London without him.
The drummer passed away in August 2021 at the age of 80 surrounded by family and friends.
Awe: The actor couldn’t take his eyes off the stage as the band swayed
Good morning! Tom appeared in high spirits as he chatted with friends between songs
After the party? Later, Tom left the room after the group received enthusiastic applause
Frontman Mick Jagger paid tribute to Charlie just before the band played Tumbling Dice.
He said, “It’s nice to be here. In 1962 we met a Wembley drummer named Charlie Watts.
“And sadly, this is the first time we’ve come to London without him. So we’d like to dedicate this show to Charlie.
Special evening: The Rolling Stones dedicated their Saturday concert to their late drummer Charlie Watts
The musician also spoke of the band’s joy to be back in the capital and thanked his fans for coming to Hyde Park amid the National Railway Strike.
He said, ‘Do you feel, okay? It’s great to be back in London. I know coming here has not been easy. I really want to thank the effort you have made for all of you to get here.
“And I welcome anyone from out of town, like the Midlands, I know people are from the north of England and people are from overseas.”
Mick Jagger said: “It’s nice to be here. In 1962 we met a drummer from Wembley who was called Charlie Watts. And unfortunately it’s the first time we’ve been to London without him
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