Model Luciana Gimenez Morad gives birth to Jagger's seventh child, Lucas Morad Jagger. [Spring 1999]
Jerry Hall gives birth to his sixth child, Gabriel. [8 December 1997]
Grandfather of: Assisi (b.July 1992), daughter of Jade
Wrote the song "ANGIE" to David Bowie's ex-wife 'Angela Bowie' after their break up. They dated while Angie and David were still married. (This statement is false according to Angie Bowie in her book "Backstage Passes". She states that the song "Angie" was probably not about her)
Attended London School of Economics.
Sang back-up vocals on the Carly Simon hit "You're So Vain." Jagger is more noticeable toward the end of the song when his accent comes through.
When he took his son to the school that he went to all the teachers were excited to see him but the kids just said "'Ere. It's that man that used to be in The Beatles."
Failed an audition for the F. Murray Abraham role in Amadeus (1984). A Clockwork Orange (1971) was conceived as a possible vehicle for The Rolling Stones with Jagger in the role as Alex.
Supposedly tried out for the role of Dr. Frank N' Furter in The Rocky Horror Picture Show (1975).
The lyrics to the song "Wild Horses" are reported to have been written about Marianne Faithfull, who miscarried her and Jagger's child. It's also been said that Gram Parsons was the inspiration for that song.
Announce new international tour to start Sept. 5 in Boston, after publicity stunt flying in blimp over Manhattan, May 2002.
Knighted in the 2002 Queen Elizabeth's Birthday Honours List.
Sang as a guest vocalist on 'Jacksons' 's hit song "State of Shock" (1984)
He was invited to the famous orchestral session for "All you need is love" by The Beatles.
His brother, Chris Jagger, is also a musician.
Elected to the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 1989 (as a member of The Rolling Stones).
Has 7 children: Karis, Jade, Elizabeth Scarlett, James Leroy Augustine, Georgia May Ayeesha, Gabriel Luke Beauregard, and Lucas.
Voted the 83rd worst Briton in Channel Four's poll of the 100 Worst Britons. [11 May 2003]
As a member of The Rolling Stones he performed for over 500,000 people on July 30th, 2003 at Downsview Park in Toronto. Along with The Rolling Stones were AC/DC, Justin Timberlake, The Guess Who, Rush, The Flaming Lips, Sam Roberts, etc. The Concert was a benefit for the victims of SARS and to help out the Toronto economy. This was the biggest crowd The Rolling Stones have ever played for.
Attended Dartford Grammar School during mid-to-late 50s, was said to have been president of the school photographic society so that he could be in possession of a set of keys to the school dark room. Ideal place to take girls during school dances!
The North American leg of The Rolling Stones's 1994 Voodoo Lounge Tour was the most financially successful tour in the history of mankind.
On the 21st of August in 1976, in Knebworth, The Rolling Stones played to their single largest paying audience ever; 200,000 people attended the concert - however, they have played to larger audiences in free concerts.
Was voted the 5th sexiest artist in music history in VH1's "The Greatest: The 100 Sexiest Artists".
Has had nine US number one singles with The Rolling Stones; "(I Can't Get No) Satisfaction" (1965), "Get Off Of My Cloud" (1965), "19th Nervous Breakdown" (1966), "Paint It Black" (1966), "Ruby Tuesday" (1967), "Honky Tonk Women" (1969), "Brown Sugar" (1971), "Angie" (1973) and "Miss You" (1978).
Is the lead singer and Harmonica player of The Rolling Stones. In 1985 he signed a short-lived solo deal and shortly afterwards performed with Tina Turner at the Live Aid benefit concert in Philidelphia.
Singer and novelist Marsha A. Hunt is the mother of Jagger's first child, Karis (b. 1970).
The Rolling Stones were voted the 4th Greatest Rock 'n' Roll Artists of all time by Rolling Stone.
Father of Karis Jagger, Jade Jagger, and Elizabeth Jagger.
Has appeared on the cover of Rolling Stone Magazine nineteen times. The first time was in 1968, and the last one (so far) was in 1997.
A blues' fan since childhood, Jagger studied business at the London School of Economics, where he and Keith Richards decided to form a band together. Brian Jones, Bill Wyman and Charlie Watts joined what was to become The Rolling Stones.
With a name chosen from a line in a Muddy Waters song, the band began to develop their fan base by playing in London.
After the release of the single 'Satisfaction', Jagger and The Stones became popular in the US. Drug charges, a 3-month imprisonment, and a trial helped create the decadent image that led to The Stones' recognition and fame.
Jagger?s solo album, 'She's the Boss', was released in 1985, but did not see the same success as The Rolling Stones. His second solo effort, 'Primitive Cool', received good reviews but was a commercial failure.
After a duet with David Bowie in a cover of 'Dancing in the Street' for Live Aid, Jagger returned to his fellow Stones to release the 1986 album 'Dirty Work'. Their 1989 album, 'Steel Wheels', and its tour were phenomenally successful.
They followed this up with the 'Voodoo Lounge' tour, in support of the 1997 album 'Bridges to Babylon'. Between two successful albums and tours, Jagger also worked on his most successful solo album, 'Wandering Spirit'.
Jagger also played a cross-dressing club bodyguard in the 1997 film adaptation of the Broadway play, 'Bent'.
Jagger?s private life is almost as famous as his career. After an eight year marriage to Bianca Perez Morena de Macias, Jagger had a thirty two year relationship with model Jerry Hall. Their marriage ended in 1999. However, he was involved with other women throughout the relationship and has children by several of them. He is also now a Grandfather.
