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SomeGuy
In The Netherlands, we had Boudewijn Buch, but he's been dead, for rather a long time now. He wrote a book called Letters To Mick Jagger, and even interviewed the man in 1987.
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KoenQuote
SomeGuy
In The Netherlands, we had Boudewijn Buch, but he's been dead, for rather a long time now. He wrote a book called Letters To Mick Jagger, and even interviewed the man in 1987.
And he asked him the legendary question “why does the word blue appear in so many of your lyrics?”
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SomeGuyQuote
KoenQuote
SomeGuy
In The Netherlands, we had Boudewijn Buch, but he's been dead, for rather a long time now. He wrote a book called Letters To Mick Jagger, and even interviewed the man in 1987.
And he asked him the legendary question “why does the word blue appear in so many of your lyrics?”
I forgot about that
But he did elicit an interesting response when he asked about the future of The Stones: Jagger said that if Primitive Cool would be succesful, there would be no more Stones. And that, when Jagger had explicitly stated that he would not answer Stones related questions.
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georgie48Quote
SomeGuyQuote
KoenQuote
SomeGuy
In The Netherlands, we had Boudewijn Buch, but he's been dead, for rather a long time now. He wrote a book called Letters To Mick Jagger, and even interviewed the man in 1987.
And he asked him the legendary question “why does the word blue appear in so many of your lyrics?”
I forgot about that
But he did elicit an interesting response when he asked about the future of The Stones: Jagger said that if Primitive Cool would be succesful, there would be no more Stones. And that, when Jagger had explicitly stated that he would not answer Stones related questions.
BB for sure was an interesting guy. He wrote some interesting stuff and had an equally interesting TV travelling series. But ... I wouldn't call him a notable Stones fan. He had some facial similarities with Mick Jagger and once told that he sort of was in love with Jagger. He also claimed that he was at the first ever concert of the Stones in the Kurhaus, but in fact he wasn't! He knew how to use the media. Him interviewing Mick Jagger really was fun to watch though! Mick had to "put him in relax mode" because to start with he could hardly speak being very, very nervous. Funny guy.
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georgie48Quote
SomeGuyQuote
KoenQuote
SomeGuy
In The Netherlands, we had Boudewijn Buch, but he's been dead, for rather a long time now. He wrote a book called Letters To Mick Jagger, and even interviewed the man in 1987.
And he asked him the legendary question “why does the word blue appear in so many of your lyrics?”
I forgot about that
But he did elicit an interesting response when he asked about the future of The Stones: Jagger said that if Primitive Cool would be succesful, there would be no more Stones. And that, when Jagger had explicitly stated that he would not answer Stones related questions.
BB for sure was an interesting guy. He wrote some interesting stuff and had an equally interesting TV travelling series. But ... I wouldn't call him a notable Stones fan. He had some facial similarities with Mick Jagger and once told that he sort of was in love with Jagger. He also claimed that he was at the first ever concert of the Stones in the Kurhaus, but in fact he wasn't! He knew how to use the media. Him interviewing Mick Jagger really was fun to watch though! Mick had to "put him in relax mode" because to start with he could hardly speak being very, very nervous. Funny guy.
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Beast
Patrick Stewart is a fan. I first saw him at the Barcelona show in 2007, then at the O2 in 2012 and again in Marseilles in 2018. I would guess that he probably went to various other shows as well.