Paul McCartney’s Out There tour is underway as he kicked it off Saturday night in Belo Horizonte, Brazil. And, as reported here exclusively, he did indeed change up the set list, tossing in seven songs that he did not do on last year’s On the Run outing. From The Beatles he added in “Eight Days a Week,” “Your Mother Should Know,” “All Together Now,” “Being for the Benefit of Mr. Kite” and “Lovely Rita.” And from Wings it was "Listen to What the Man Said" and "Hi Hi Hi."

Macca’s next stop is Goiania, Brazil on Monday night followed by Fortaleza, Brazil on Thursday. Then it’s off to the U.S. starting on May 18th in Orlando, Florida.

Macca’s Saturday night set list:

1. Eight Days a Week

2. Junior's Farm

3. All My Loving

4. Listen to What the Man Said

5. Let Me Roll It

6. Paperback Writer

7. My Valentine

8. Nineteen Hundred and Eighty-Five

9. The Long and Winding Road

10. Maybe I'm Amazed

11. Hope of Deliverance

12. We Can Work it Out

13. Another Day

14. And I Love Her

15. Blackbird

16. Here Today

17. Your Mother Should Know

18. Lady Madonna

19. All Together Now

20. Mrs. Vandebilt

21. Eleanor Rigby

22. Being For the Benefit of Mr. Kite!

23. Something

24. Ob-La-Di, Ob-La-Da

25. Band on the Run

26. Hi Hi Hi

27. Back in the U.S.S.R.

28. Let it Be

29. Live and Let Die

30. Hey Jude

Encore One:

31. Day Tripper

32. Lovely Rita

33. Get Back

Encore Two:

34. Yesterday

35. Helter Skelter

36. Golden Slumbers / Carry That Weight / The End

The Rolling Stones kicked off their 50 and Counting tour Friday at L.A.'s Staples Center, and the show was book-ended by two very different versions of "(I Can't Get No) Satisfaction." The song was first performed by the UCLA Marching Band in the aisles at the back of the hall just before the Stones hit the stage. Then it served as the final number of the Stones' two-hour-and-20-minute, 23-song set.

The concert actually began with a short film about the band, featuring such fans as Johnny Depp, Cate Blanchett, Iggy Pop, Pete Townshend and Patrick Carney of The Black Keys explaining why they love The Rolling Stones. Stars like Jack Nicholson, Eddie Murphy, Nicole Kidman, Vanessa Hudgens, Paul Stanley and members of Foo Fighters and No Doubt watched the film, and the show, from their seats.

Celebrities also appeared on stage:

• Gwen Stefani -- sporting a spangled T-shirt of the Stones' tongue-and-lips logo -- sang with Mick Jagger on "Wild Horses." Afterwards Jagger asked, "Where do I get one of those T-shirts?"
• Country star and American Idol judge Keith Urban traded guitar licks with Keith Richards and Ronnie Wood on "Respectable," as well as joining Mick on the mic.
• Former Stones guitarist Mick Taylor played on "Midnight Rambler," in an arrangement that extended the song's slow, grinding middle section.

The first thing Jagger said from stage was, "Good evening, Los Angeles! Or it is really just Beverly Hills, Brentwood and parts of Santa Monica," an apparent reference to the tonier areas of the city. Seats were initially priced from $250 to $600, but promoters AEG Live eventually began selling $150 and, finally, $85 seats, which resulted in a full house, with last-minute buyers filing into the arena as the concert got under way.

The band appeared happy and played with spirit and intensity, while the 69-year-old Jagger seemed to gather energy as the evening progressed. The set included such rarely performed numbers as "Factory Girl" (from 1968's Beggars Banquet) and the 1980 hit "Emotional Rescue," which Jagger noted they'd "never ever done on stage before." The chorus to the early hit "The Last Time," seemed particularly appropriate to the 50 and Counting tour: "This could be the last time / This could be the last time / Maybe the last time / I don't know."

The Stones played Oakland, California last night.

OPENING NIGHT SETLIST
1) "Get Off of My Cloud"
2) "The Last Time"

3) "It's Only Rock and Roll"

4) "Paint It Black"
5) "Gimme Shelter"
6) "Wild Horses" - with Gwen Stefani
7) "Factory Girl"
8) "Emotional Rescue"
9) "Respectable" with Keith Urban
10) "Doom and Gloom"
11) "One More Shot"
12) "Honky Tony Women"
13) "Before They Make Me Run"
14) "Happy"
15) "Midnight Rambler" with Mick Taylor
16) "Miss You"
17) "Start Me Up"
18) "Tumbling Dice"
19) "Brown Sugar"
20) "Sympathy for the Devil"

ENCORE
21) "You Can't Always Get What You Want"
22) "Jumpin' Jack Flash"
23) "(I Can't Get No) Satisfaction"

A weatherman in Houston named David Paul had to do his report while battling the HICCUPS on Monday.  It was a three-minute segment, and he hiccupped every 10 to 15 seconds.

photo credit - wikipedia

Tired of paying outrageous prices for cheap beer at the ballpark?

Then check out The Daily Meal's Top 10 Baseball Stadiums for Craft Beer.There's no Budwesier or Coors Light on this list.

Seattle's Safeco Field comes in at number-one, with 23 different craft beers and breweries represented. 

AT&T Park in San Francisco comes in second, with Citizens Bank Park in Philadelphia landing in third.

Nationals Park didn't make the Top 10, but Camden Yards finished 6th.

CLICK HERE FOR MORE