HAVANA: Cuba had never seen the Rolling Stones before, and after Mick Jagger rocked and seduced hundreds of thousands in Havana on Friday, the communist island is likely never to be quite the same again.

A crowd flowed across the Cuban capital’s Ciudad Deportiva, a huge sports complex with a capacity of 450,000.

The human tide then spilled further into the streets, some even standing thick on neighboring rooftops.

When fans raised their phones and cameras to get snapshots of Jagger strutting across the giant stage, the flashes looked like a new galaxy.

This was the British superstars’ first concert in Cuba. It was the first gig, in fact, by any rock band of such stature, with a production featuring giant video screens and a sound system that got the crowd jumping, arms swaying, to classic after classic, from “Angie” to “Paint it Black.”

But the night was about much more than music.

Friday’s free concert turned history on its head, in a country where just a few decades ago, all rock music was considered part of an enemy plot against the communist state.

“We know that years ago it was difficult to hear our music in Cuba, but here we are playing,” Jagger said in Spanish, prompting huge cheers.

“I think that truly the times are changing,” he said. “That’s true, isn’t it?“

The crowd erupted during songs like “Out of Control” and “Satisfaction,” with people of all ages singing along to the choruses and jumping up and down in rhythm to thunderous guitar solos.

“It’s so amazing that they came to Cuba and united such a variety of people, young and old,” said Andres Enda, 24, a dancer.

“Change is already coming — the fact they’re here shows that.”