Quote
mighty stork

The body of a 25 year old. And I don’t like men young like that, ick. LOL
HAPPY BIRTHDAY MICK
I know it’s not the 25th
but I like the pic *kissy kissy

Quote
mighty stork

In 5 lives, if I perfect this human thing
(thinking of becoming a monk, maybe 4 lives)
I will then get to come back as Mick Jagger.

From Ricochet : David Bowie 1983

Quote
mighty stork

Omg. When and where was this taken??????????

Quote
steffialicia

Quote
mighty stork

Omg. When and where was this taken??????????

In my kitchen.
Holy holy Steffi, eh? Happy Friyay indeed.

Quote
35love

Quote
steffialicia

Quote
mighty stork

Omg. When and where was this taken??????????

In my kitchen.
Holy holy Steffi, eh? Happy Friyay indeed.

Lord have mercy lol

Here are some photos taken between late 1968 and early 1969 in Brazil.











MORE PHOTOS HERE: [fotos.estadao.com.br]

"Another print from the Nat Finkelstein private collection, this the Rolling Stones, probably on their 1964 US tour."



[www.instagram.com]

Observer archive - Mick Jagger, 4 September 1964

David Newell-Smith photographed the 21 year-old Rolling Stones frontman before their gig at the Astoria Theatre in Finsbury Park, London.

"

Squads of police all over the country are ready to deal with the riots: the Rolling Stones started their nationwide tour at Finsbury Park last night. Further down the bill was a young singer, Simon Scott, bound for stardom (his agents say).

Turning up again in this country last week was Johnnie Ray, ten years ago the most hysterically worshipped pop star ever, now playing cabaret to a wealthy, middle-aged audience in a Newcastle club (and getting tears).

"

Three artists at three stages in the pop cycle. How does it work? Peter Murray, 14 years a disc jockey, is an authority on the screaming/fainting business. It’s not hit records, he points out, but a striking stage act that is needed to build up hysteria. The Rolling Stones have topped the hit parade only once, but they’re fainted over more than even the Beatles. “All the big idols,” he says, “have been great on stage - good movers, sexy and with a strong image, whether it’s loneliness, sensuality or anger.”



But the idol, says Murray, must also be reassuring in some way. He must be sexy, but he mustn’t give the girls a sense of real sexual danger. All the great stars have a “safety belt” - Elvis his basic romanticism, the Beatles their cheerfulness, and the stones have their long hair (most reassuring).

If the Stones’ fans, reacting against the the present brutality in pop, turn to a new smoother hero it might even be Scott - given his first big step up the ladder by the Stones themselves.

Arts diary item published in the Observer on 6 September 1964

[www.theguardian.com]

Quote
mighty stork

*love

I happen to heart that picture ^