Jagger: Rebel, Rock Star, Rambler, Rogue

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Jagger: Rebel, Rock Star, Rambler, Rogue Page 27

by Marc Spitz


  Jones, Brian: and age issues; ambition of; and Beggars Banquet sessions; and Chess Records session; death; and drugs; and Dylan; and early Rolling Stones performances; and Faithfull; and Jagger’s role in the Stones; and Jagger’s sexual relationships; and “Jumpin’ Jack Flash,” living arrangements; and the London blues scene; and Marquee Club gig; musical influences; and Pallenberg; and Performance production; and Shindig; and social conflict; at the T.A.M.I. Show; and the “we piss anywhere” incident

  Joplin, Janis

  Jujuj, Mohammed

  Keeley, Charles

  Kent, Nick

  Kerouac, Jack

  Keys, Bobby

  King, B. B.

  King, Martin Luther, Jr.

  King King (club)

  Kingsley, Ben

  Klein, Allen

  knighthood of Jagger

  Korine, Harmony

  Korner, Alexis

  Kramer, Nicky

  Kray brothers

  Kristofferson, Kris

  Led Zeppelin

  Lee, Spike

  Lennon, John: and copyright issues; criticisms of the Stones; and drugs; and early Stones songs; film roles; leadership; political protest; on popularity of the Beatles; and public image; and Rolling Stones drug trial; and social conflict; songs with Jagger; withdrawal from public

  Letts, Don

  Life (Richards)

  Light, Alan

  Little Boy Blue and the Blue Boys

  Live Aid

  Living Colour

  Living Theatre

  Loder, Kurt

  Lofgren, Nils

  London School of Economics

  Lord of the Flies (Golding)

  Love, Mike

  Lowenstein, Rupert

  LSD

  The Man from Elysian Fields (2001)

  Marley, Bob

  Marquand, Christian

  Marquee (club)

  Mason, Dave

  Mathias, Sean

  Maysles, Albert

  Maysles, David

  McCartney, Paul: and age issues; and drugs; and early Stones songs; and Fraser; and Jackson duet; knighthood; and leadership; post-Beatles music; and public image; and reissue of Beatles songs; and Rolling Stones drug trial; and videos

  McKagan, Duff

  McLaren, Malcolm

  Melly, George

  Mercury, Freddie

  Michaels, Lorne

  Miller, Jimmy

  Mogg, William Reece

  Moon, Keith

  Morad, Luciana

  Morrison, Jim

  Morton, Andrew

  Mosley, Charles

  MTV

  Murphy, Eddie

  Murphy, Geoff

  The Muses Are Heard (Capote)

  Nankering with the Stones (Phelge)

  Ned Kelly (2003)

  Needs, Kris

  New Musical Express

  News of the World

  New Yorker

  New York Times

  Nilsson, Harry

  Nitzsche, Jack

  N.W.A.

  Ochs, Phil

  O’Dell, Chris

  Oldham, Andrew Loog: and “As Tears Go By,” and drugs; and early Stones shows; and Faithfull; and Jagger’s film career; and management changes; and McLaren; musical influence of; and public image; and Stewart’s demotion; and the “we piss anywhere” incident

  Ono, Yoko

  Orton, Joe

  Other Voices, Other Rooms (Capote)

  Page, Jimmy

  Pallenberg, Anita

  Palmer, Robert

  Parson, Gram

  Passaro, Alan

  Performance (1970)

  Perry, Richard

  Phair, Liz

  Phelge, James

  Phillips, John

  Phillips, Mackenzie

  Plant, Robert

  Plummer, Amanda

  Powell, Enoch

  Presley, Elvis

  Primitive Cool (Jagger)

  Prince

  Public Enemy

  punk music

  Radziwill, Lee

  Ramone, Dee Dee

  The Ramones

  Ratliff, Ben

  Real Life (Hunt)

  The Red Devils

  The Red Hot Chili Peppers

  Reed, Lou

  Reid, Vernon

  The Residents

  Revolt into Style (Melly)

  Rhodes, Bernie

  Richards, Bert

  Richards, Doris

  Richards, Keith: and age issues; and Altamont; and “Angie,” and “As Tears Go By,” and Beggars Banquet sessions; and Bianca Jagger; and Brown; and Capote; and Chess Records session; childhood; competitiveness; criticisms of Jagger; and drugs; and Dylan; and Exile on Main Street reissue; and Faithfull; film roles; and formation of the Rolling Stones; and future of the Rolling Stones; on harmonica playing; and Jagger’s film work; and Jagger’s knighthood; on Jagger’s sexual relationships; and Jagger’s solo work; and Jones’ demotion; and “Jumpin’ Jack Flash,” and Lennon; living arrangements; and Living Colour; and London blues; musical influences; and new-wave music; and the 1972 U.S tour; and Pallenberg; and Performance; and Phillips; and post-punk; and public image; and Rubin; and social conflict; songwriting; and Stones parodies; at the T.A.M.I. Show; and videos

  Richardson, Tony

  Robards, Jason

  Robinson, Smokey

  Rodgers, Nile

  Roeg, Nicolas

  Rolling Stones Records

  Rose, Axl

  Rosenbaum, Ron

  Rotten, Johnny

  Rubin, Rick

  Rudge, Peter

  Russo, Rene

  The Rutles: All You Need Is Cash (1978)

  Sanchez, Tony

  Saturday Night Live

  Savage, Jon

  Schifrino, Mariano

  Schneiderman, David

  Scorsese, Martin

  Scully, Rock

  The Sex Pistols

  Sharpton, Al

  Sheffield, Rob

  Sherman, Martin

  Shrimpton, Chrissie

  Simon, Carly

  Simon, Paul

  Sinatra, Frank

  Size, Paul

  Skillings, Muzz

  Slash

  Slick, Grace

  Smith, Patti

  Smokey Robinson and the Miracles

  Solanis, Valerie

  Some Girls (Rolling Stones)

  Southern, Terry

  Spector, Phil

  Spector, Ronnie

  Steel Wheels tour

  Stewart, Dave

  Stewart, Ian: and Chess Records sessions; demotion; and early gigs; on Jagger’s identity; and Stones debut; tribute record

  Stewart, Rod

  Stills, Stephen

  Straight Outta Compton (N.W.A.)

  The Strand

  Studio

  “Sympathy for the Devil,”

  Talk is Cheap (Richards)

  T.A.M.I. Show

  Tate, Sharon

  Tattoo You (Rolling Stones)

  Taylor, Dick

  Taylor, James

  Taylor, Mick

  Temple, Julien

  Their Satanic Majesties Request (Rolling Stones)

  Times of London

  Tosh, Peter

  Townsend, Pete

  Trudeau, Margaret

  Trudeau, Pierre

  True Adventures of the Rolling Stones (Booth)

  Turner, Tina

  Two-Lane Blacktop (Hellman)

  “2,000 Light Years from Home,”

  Tyler, Steven

  Under Their Thumb (German)

  Up and Down with the Rolling Stones (Sanchez)

  Vadim, Roger

  Verhoeven, Paul

  The Verve

  Vicious, Sid

  Victory (Jackson)

  videos

  Vietnam War

  Vivid (Living Colour)

  Voorman, Klaus

  Walter, Little

  Wandering Spirit (Jagger)r />
  Ward, Stephen

  Warhol, Andy

  Warner, David

  Was, Don

  Waters, Muddy

  Watts, Charlie: addition to the Stones; and “Angie,” and drugs; and Jagger’s knighthood; on Jagger’s lack of nostalgia; and Jagger’s solo work; Lennon on; marriage; and public image; and the Steel Wheels tour; and “Street Fighting Man,” and the T.A.M.I. Show; and videos

  Weiss, Gary

  Wenner, Jann

  Westwood, Vivienne

  Wexler, Haskell

  White, Jack

  White Bicycles (Boyd)

  Whitehead, Peter

  The Who

  Wiazemsky, Anne

  Wilde, Oscar

  Williamson, Sonny Boy

  Wilson, Brian

  Wimbish, Doug

  Winwood, Steve

  Wobble, Jay

  Wolfe, Tom

  Wonder, Stevie

  Wood, Ron

  Wyman, Bill: addition to the Stones; and Beggars Banquet sessions; and Boogie 4 Stu tribute; marriage; and public image; as Rolling Stones archivist; and Slate article; and the T.A.M.I. Show; and Their Satanic Majesties Request; and the “we piss anywhere” incident

  Yetnikoff, Walter

  Young, Charles M.

  “You’re So Vain,”

  Zwerin, Charlotte

  The popular kid. A natural athlete, Mick (fourth from left/back row) in his early teens at Dartford Grammar School for Boys. (1960)

  Mick and Keith open their very first fan mail. (1963)

  Shakin’ at the Crawdaddy Club—the Rolling Stones’ first residency. (1963)

  “The anti-Beatles” outside the pub. (1963)

  Mick with his rival . . . and idol James Brown backstage at the filming of the T.A.M.I. Show. (1964)

  Sucking on the blues harp in RCA Studios, Los Angeles. (1965)

  The Romantic figure in fur.

  (1965)

  Mick with his first serious girlfriend, Chrissie Shrimpton. (1966)

  With Ed Sullivan in New York City. (1966)

  In cuffs after the Redlands bust and on the way to rock’s first circus-trial. Pop artist Richard Hamilton used this shot for his collage “Swingeing London.” (1967)

  Mick and Keith with Brian Jones in Morocco. (1967)

  The dark prince of the new youth culture. (1967)

  With partner and muse Marianne Faithfull. (1968)

  Recording Beggar’s Banquet at Olympic Studios while Jean-Luc Godard films Sympathy for the Devil. (1968)

  On the set of Performance with costar and Stones power broker Anita Pallenberg. (1968)

  A return to the live stage and a wake for the recently deceased Brian Jones at Hyde Park. (1969)

  Screening the footage from the disastrous Altamont concert with Gimme Shelter directors the Maysles brothers. (1970)

  The odd man out—with Keith, Anita, and their infant son Marlon in Sweden. (1970)

  Honeymoon in Venice with Bianca Jagger, Italy. (1971)

  Onstage at Madison Square Garden, supporting the mighty Exile on Main Street. Main Street.

  (1972)

  Jamming with John and Yoko at the Record Plant—New York City. (1972)

  The underrated guitar player, strumming in Vienna, Austria. (1973)

  Mick’s thirtieth birthday party with Dylan. (1972)

  In Paris with new girlfriend Jerry Hall after stealing her away from the elegant Bryan Ferry. (1978)

  With Bob Marley and Peter Tosh—backstage at the Palladium, NYC. (1978)

  “Gimme Mick!” with Gilda Radner. (1978)

  Bearded and incognito with younger brother Chris; his mother, Eva; and father, Joe. (1979)

  “Dancing in the Streets” with partner in high camp, David Bowie. (1985)

  The new old video stars take Live Aid. (1985)

  Working his “evil face” on the set of Freejack. (1992)

  With England’s newest ’90s hitmakers, the Spice Girls. (1997)

  Live at the 53rd Annual Grammys in Los Angeles. (2011)

 

 

 


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