
Mick Jagger at 81: Defying Age, Rocking Stages, and Making Headlines
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In the past few days Mick Jagger has proven that age is absolutely no barrier for a rock icon. The biggest headline has been his rare public appearance with longtime girlfriend Melanie Hamrick at the star-studded Chanel and Charles Finch annual pre-Oscars dinner in Beverly Hills. Jagger, 81, turned heads with his classic tousled hair and a baby pink bomber jacket, making for a unique date night that saw him mingling with Oscar nominees Adrien Brody and Colman Domingo, according to AOL. The couple, usually intensely private, radiated star power on the red carpet and Hamrick’s glamorous black dress drew plenty of media praise.
On the live music front, Jagger’s status as a tireless frontman was reaffirmed at the Cleveland Browns Stadium where, as reported by The Cleveland Scene, he worked every inch of the stage and kept the crowd moving during The Rolling Stones’ 19-song set. Critics once again marveled at his energy and charisma, noting that he’s still in near-constant motion, even if not sprinting quite as in decades past. The Stones played a hits-heavy lineup, and Jagger’s ease in front of tens of thousands remains unmatched. This performance is all the more significant given the loss of original drummer Charlie Watts in 2021, replaced by Steve Jordan, whose pounding drums have injected new energy into the iconic band’s live sound.
For those watching business moves, news broke via The Times that The Rolling Stones have reportedly scrapped European tour plans for 2025 due to venue and logistical issues. A multimillion-pound stadium run was reportedly rejected due to pre-existing commitments. Such cancellations are rare for the Stones, raising questions about future European dates and perhaps indicating shifting priorities as the principal members enter their ninth decade.
A less significant but amusing social media dust-up made headlines when George Thorogood, after a Houston gig, pointedly told fans to tell Mick Jagger to 'suck on that,' a jab captured by TMZ and echoed by Facebook users. The jab was likely playful rather than personal, as Thorogood credits Jagger for sparking his interest in blues music and even toured with The Stones in the early eighties.
For devoted fans, there was inside talk too; in a conversation with Rolling Stone’s Jann Wenner, Jagger offered highly candid reflections on some Stones albums. He called “Between the Buttons” and “Their Satanic Majesties Request” sound experiences with just a few great songs, notably criticizing the albums for technical issues and their lack of cohesive songwriting—comments widely circulated in music press circles.
Meanwhile, in the nostalgia department, his infamous 1960s Marylebone party pad, the site of legendary gatherings, quietly hit the London property market. This sold listing, picked up by AOL, is a reminder of his enduring influence not just on music, but also on popular culture and real estate lore.
No confirmed public business deals, social media posts from Jagger himself, or new music releases have surfaced in this window, though speculation around fresh recording and future touring persists. If one thing is clear, the world continues to watch Mick Jagger, who at 81 is an enduring emblem of rock and reinvention, still making headlines both on stage and off.
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