Mick

Sir Michael Philip Jagger, better known as Mick Jagger, is the iconic frontman and co-founder of The Rolling Stones. Born in Dartford, Kent, England, he is renowned for his energetic stage presence, distinctive vocals, and songwriting contributions that have shaped rock and roll history for over six decades.

Early Life

Born on July 26, 1943, Mick Jagger showed an early aptitude for music. He reconnected with childhood friend Keith Richards in 1960, bonding over a shared love of blues music, which would become a cornerstone of the Rolling Stones' sound.

Career

Jagger co-founded The Rolling Stones in 1962. As lead vocalist and primary lyricist (often with Keith Richards), he helped propel the band to international stardom. His dynamic performances and songwriting became synonymous with the rebellious spirit of rock and roll. Beyond The Rolling Stones, Jagger has also pursued a solo career, releasing several albums and collaborating with other artists.

Personal Life

Jagger has been married once and has eight children with five different partners. He was knighted in 2003 for his services to popular music.