Hot Florida Girl Slammed For Taking Sexy Pics At Veteran Father’s Funeral
You can be as hot as you want, but that doesn’t mean you can get away with anything. This Instagram Model from Miami found that out the hard way after posting photos in front of her father’s open casket.
In the photos, the 20-year-old was seen posing in front of the camera using her father’s casket as the background. She was wearing a sexy dress and black stockings and posted a series of eight photoshoot snaps from the funeral. Eagle eye viewers could spot a Flag on the casket, which is an honor usually reserved for Military Veterans.
Before her social media went down, some were able to grab this line posted on one of her photos: “Butterfly fly away. Rip Papi you were my best friend. A life well lived. #dadless”
this Instagram model’s father passed away,,,, and she did a photo shoot with the open casket…. pic.twitter.com/u1EVNxaajz
— Mac McCann (@MacMcCannTX) October 26, 2021
Social media users immediately slammed the photoshoot, and people started to harass Jayne Rivera’s calling her out for her controversial behavior. The influencer reportedly lost a significant number of followers after the mishap as many regarded her move as “disrespectful” towards her military veteran father. Both her Instagram and TikTok have been taken down though it is unclear if it was by her.
[Source New York Post]
Rolling Stones: Their 50 Best Songs Ranked
50. “Stop Breaking Down” – ‘Exile on Main St.’ (1972)
Share“Stop Breaking Down” is one of two covers found on ‘Exile on Main St.’ (You’ll see the other one later in this list.) The Stones’ take on this Robert Johnson classic serves as a great reminder of the band’s blues roots. Mick Jagger is, once again, dynamite on harmonica and Mick Taylor’s slide work is “chef’s kiss,” as the kids say.
49. “Ain’t Too Proud to Beg” – ‘It’s Only Rock ‘n Roll’ (1974)
ShareThis cover of the classic Temptations hit is loose, fun and infectious. It’s no wonder it was a top 20 hit for the Stones on the Billboard Hot 100.
48. “As Tears Go By” – ‘December’s Children (And Everybody’s)’ (1965)
ShareMick Jagger and Keith Richards wrote this tender track along with their manager Andrew Loog Oldham. While the song was originally recorded by Marianne Faithfull and released in June 1964, the Stones would record and release their own version in December 1965, which would become the band’s fifth top 10 single in the United States. “As Tears Go By” has been covered by a variety of other artists, including Nancy Sinatra and Avenged Sevenfold.
47. “Mother’s Little Helper” – ‘Aftermath’ (1966)
ShareEchoing the themes of “the problem that has no name” in Betty Friedan’s classic book ‘The Feminine Mystique,’ “Mother’s Little Helper” is the cautionary tale of the daily struggle of medicated housewives of the 1960s who weren’t satisfied with their lives. It’s a song that 50+ years later that still resonates, because sometimes, what a drag it is being a mom and a wife.
46. “You Got Me Rocking” – ‘Voodoo Lounge’ (1994)
ShareFrom the moment Charlie Watts’ drum fill kicks off “You Got Me Rocking,” it’s difficult to not simply rock the f--- out. It’s nothing fancy, but there has never been anything wrong with meat-and-potatoes rock and roll.
45. “I’m Free” – ‘December’s Children (And Everybody’s)’ (1965)
ShareThere is an overall timelessness about the Rolling Stones, but there are certainly a number of songs from their early releases that simply just feel like the ‘60s. “I’m Free” is definitely one of them. Perhaps you can attribute that to the tambourine. You just don’t hear a lot of tambourine anymore!
44. “Get Off of My Cloud” – ‘December’s Children (And Everybody’s)’ (1965)
ShareImagine writing an absolute classic like “(I Can’t Get No) Satisfaction” and then being tasked with following it up. While the Stones were enjoying their success, the record company was looking at their collective watch and wondering what was next. What they got was “Get Off of My Cloud,” a tune that is perhaps the most polite kiss-off in rock history.
43. “Anybody Seen My Baby?” – ‘Bridges to Babylon’ (1997)
ShareThere is a lot going on with “Anybody Seen My Baby?” related to its creation. It’s the only track from the Stones to feature sampling; in this case it was hip-hop artist Biz Markie’s “A One Two.” The song also famously features song credits for k.d. lang and Ben Mink for the chorus, because it resembled Lang’s 1992 track “Constant Craving.” Oh, and an early 20-something Angelina Jolie is the star subject in the song’s music video. You also can’t mention “Anybody Seen My Baby?” without tipping a cap to Jamie Muhoberac, whose bassline truly is the backbone of this haunting tune.
42. “Love Is Strong” – ‘Voodoo Lounge’ (1994)
Share“Love Is Strong” marked a couple of firsts for the Stones: It was the first single from ‘Voodoo Lounge,’ and, more importantly, it was the band’s first single without Bill Wyman, the first lineup change in the band since Ronnie Wood joined in 1975. Despite the changes, the Stones stuck to what they did best on the track: sexy, hooky, blues-based rock, which led to them taking home the very first Best Rock Album Grammy Award in 1995.
41. “All Down the Line” – ‘Exile on Main St.’ (1972)
ShareFor pretty much any other band, “All Down the Line” would be a single, but it was instead released as a b-side to “Happy.” This could be due to the Stones’ messy legal battle with ABKCO’s Allen Klein who alleged the band wrote “All Down the Line” and four other ‘Exile’ tunes while still under contract with ABKCO. Legal issues aside, it’s an instant party of a track thanks to the trumpet and trombone work of Jim Price.
40. “Shattered” – ‘Some Girls’ (1978)
Share“Shattered” was a cheeky tribute to New York City that still rings true today. (“Pride and joy and greed and sex/That’s what makes that town the best.”) “Shattered” served as both the final single from ‘Some Girls’ and the final single of the ‘70s from the Rolling Stones. If the band thought the ‘60s were a wild ride, the ‘70s was a whole new level. Also, kudos for the heavy use of the word “Shadoobie.” Frankly, it’s just fun.
39. “Doom and Gloom” – ‘GRRR!’ (2012)
Share'GRRR!’ was the Rolling Stones compilation set released in honor of the band’s 50th anniversary. The set featured two new tracks, with the lead single being “Doom and Gloom.” The track is two things: 1. A total banger of a rock tune and 2. A reminder that even five decades later, the Stones were more than capable of writing songs that any band would dream of writing.
38. “She’s a Rainbow” – ‘Their Satanic Majesties Request’ (1967)
ShareLike the aforementioned “I’m Free,” “She’s a Rainbow” definitely feels like it’s from the ‘60s. Even if you just read the lyrics, you can feel the Summer of Love-ness of it all. (“She comes in colors everywhere/She combs her hair/She’s like a rainbow.”) “She’s a Rainbow” is so buoyant it could warm the cold heart of even the biggest badass. The strings on the song were also arranged by some session guy named John Paul Jones. He went on to have an okay career.
37. “Shake Your Hips” – ‘Exile on Main St.’ (1972)
ShareThe second cover from ‘Exile,’ “Shake Your Hips” was originally recorded and released by Slim Harpo in 1966. It yet again serves as another example of the band’s love and respect for the blues. The minimalist production provides an interesting variance only three tracks into 'Exile,’ perhaps the Stones’ greatest masterpiece.
36. “Sweet Black Angel” – ‘Exile on Main St.’ (1972)
ShareThe Rolling Stones are far from being known as a “political” band, but “Sweet Black Angel” is one of the few times the band made a political statement in their songs. The ‘Exile” track served as a tribute to renowned civil rights activist Angela Davis who, at the time the song was written, was incarcerated on erroneous kidnapping and murder charges of which she’d later be found not guilty.
35. “Star Star” – ‘Goats Head Soup’ (1973)
ShareWhenever someone writes the definitive history of “diss tracks,” there most certainly should be a section dedicated to “Star Star.” A cut at groupies (and perhaps also former Jagger beau Carly Simon), the track was originally called “Starf---er,” but Ahmet Ertegun, whose Atlantic Records distributed the Stones’ records back then, put a stop to that. Gee...don’t know why?
34. “Rip This Joint” – ‘Exile on Main St.’ (1972)
ShareA rockabilly jam that featured Jagger spitting lyrics at breakneck speed, “Rip This Joint” is a wild tale about drugs and traveling across the southern United States as a foreigner. The songs features shoutouts to various cities from Tampa to Santa Fe as well as name dropping “The Butter Queen,” the nickname for famous groupie Barbara Cope. If you don’t know why Cope was called “The Butter Queen,” Google it yourself, but you might want to use the “Incognito” tab and probably don’t do it while you’re in the office.
33. “Torn and Frayed” – ‘Exile on Main St.’ (1972)
Share“Torn and Frayed” paints the picture of a journeyman guitarist traveling from town to town but it easily could be a metaphor for how any band could feel during a long, grueling tour. The tune leans into the Stones’ country influences, which is appropriate considering Gram Parsons famously visited the Villa Nellcôte mansion while the band recorded ‘Exile’ in its basement.
32. “Loving Cup” – ‘Exile on Main St.’ (1972)
ShareThe Rolling Stones will forever be that “bad boy” alternative to The Beatles, but even bad boys can be really sweet and romantic as evident from “Loving Cup.” Many of us would openly swoon if someone said they’d “love to spill the beans with you till dawn.” Also, this track wouldn’t be the same without Nicky Hopkins on piano, who is both the heart and backbone of the song.
31. “Sweet Virginia” – ‘Exile on Main St.’ (1972)
ShareThe Stones have more than a little love affair with country music (and various references to drugs.) “Sweet Virginia” sees both of those interests collide along with Mick Jagger’s harmonica and the late Bobby Keys’ brilliant saxophone. Get used to seeing more of these elements later in the list.
30. “Salt of the Earth” – ‘Beggars Banquet’ (1968)
ShareA tender ode to the working class, “Salt of the Earth” closes out ‘Beggars Banquet’ on a poignant note. The song took on increased poignancy when Mick Jagger and Keith Richards performed it at “The Concert For New York City,” the all-star benefit show at Madison Square Garden in honor of NYC’s police and fire fighters following the 9/11 terrorist attacks.
29. “Live with Me” – ‘Get Yer Ya-Ya’s Out! The Rolling Stones in Concert’ (1970)
ShareThat undeniable bass line! By the way, that was Keith Richards, not Bill Wyman, playing bass on this song. The track notably is the first song the Stones recorded with new guitarist Mick Taylor, who replaced a fired Brian Jones, and the first song to feature Bobby Keys on saxophone. The chemistry between the guitars of Richards and Taylor was just incredible, bordering on telepathic.
28. “Angie” – ‘Goats Head Soup’ (1973)
ShareSome of the most devastating love songs are about love that just wasn’t meant to be even though two people really put in the effort. Many people often experience this at some point in life, and once that experience is in the rearview, a song like “Angie” just hits differently. Crossroads are hard to deal with, but this beautiful ballad, written primarily by Keith Richards, offers a lot of comfort. After all, “They can’t say we never tried.”
27. “Bitch” – ‘Sticky Fingers’ (1971)
ShareIf you make a playlist of awesome rock songs with killer brass sections and “Bitch” isn’t on there, that playlist is simply incomplete. Credit is due to Bobby Keys and Jim Price, both of whom should show up mutiple times on any such list. If you take away their saxophone and trumpet tracks from “Bitch,” the song just isn’t the same. The Rolling Stones are one of the greatest bands of all time for many reasons, but one of those was how they surrounded themselves with the right cast of musicians on the studio. Keef, once again, shines and is the reason why the song’s original tempo increased.
26. “Sway” – ‘Sticky Fingers’ (1971)
Share“Did you ever wake up to find/A day that broke up your mind?/Destroyed your notion of circular time?” If you presented those lyrics to someone who isn’t familiar with the Rolling Stones, they might think it was the opening verse of a song written during lockdown during the coronavirus pandemic. “Sway” is primarily the work of Mick Jagger and Mick Taylor, even though the song is credited to Jagger/Richards. Taylor’s guitar work is the perfect partner to Jagger’s, at times, dramatic vocals, and “Sway” marks the first time Jagger lent his own guitar work to a track.
25. “Rocks Off” – ‘Exile on Main St.’ (1972)
ShareThe first of 18 tracks on ‘Exile,’ “Rock Off” is an incredibly dark and filthy song to set the tone for a truly epic double album. To put it bluntly: The song is about a drug addict (like with a heroin problem) who’s having problems performing sexually because of said drug problems. Despite the grizzly subject matter, the song’s organized chaos – from the overlapping vocals in the chorus to the distorted bridge – adds up to a type of magic that, really, only the Rolling Stones could create.
24. “Ruby Tuesday” – ‘Between the Buttons’ (1967)
ShareWant a surefire way to help a song go to number one? Make it the flip side of a single that radio is too afraid to play! “Ruby Tuesday” was released as a double A-side with “Let’s Spend the Night Together” as the lead single. Since “Ruby Tuesday” was the less-randy of the two tracks, many stations were more comfortable playing the sweet ballad, whose lyrics were penned by Keith Richards. The song would go on to be the Stones’ fourth number one single on the Billboard Hot 100.
23. “Let’s Spend the Night Together” – ‘Between the Buttons’ (1967)
ShareHindsight is a funny thing. A song like “Let’s Spend the Night Together” is practically puritanical by the standards of the 2020s. Alas, it was nothing short of scandalous when it was first released in 1967 and would infamously be changed to “Let’s Spend Some Time Together” when the Stones performed it on ‘The Ed Sullivan Show.’ (Seeing Mick Jagger dramatically roll his eyes when singing the altered lyric is still funny, though.) However, good for Mick for making the evening a two-way street, if you know what I mean. (“I’ll satisfy your every need (your every need)/And now I know you will satisfy me.”)
22. “Paint It Black” – ‘Aftermath’ (1966)
ShareThe Stones have many songs about love lost, but none of them are as dark as the appropriately titled "Paint It Black." Besides the general bleak nature of the song, Brian Jones' sitar playing is clearly one of the track's standout aspects. The track would go on to be the Stones' third song to top the Billboard Hot 100 chart.
21. “Dead Flowers” – ‘Sticky Fingers’ (1971)
ShareCountry and drugs return in full force on “Dead Flowers,” a brooding, bitter tune that is also remarkably catchy. Those elements shouldn’t work this well, but they just do on “Dead Flowers.” It goes without saying, but “And I won’t forget to put roses on your grave” still remains one of the most subtly brutal burns in the Stones catalog.
20. “Shine a Light” – ‘Exile on Main St.’ (1972)
Share“Shine a Light” is as heartbreaking as it is grand. The song serves as a tribute to late guitarist Brian Jones, and while released on ‘Exile’ in 1972, Mick Jagger had started writing the song back in 1968 when Jones was still in the band, but his drug use was becoming an increasing problem. From top to bottom, the lyrics are gripping and touching and resonate with anyone who has lost a loved one at a young age, especially from substance issues.
19. “Moonlight Mile” – ‘Sticky Fingers’ (1971)
ShareThe idea that life on the road is glamorous is painfully put in place on “Moonlight Mile,” the moving closing track to ‘Sticky Fingers.’ (The Rolling Stones sure had a knack for ending an album on an emotional note, didn’t they?) Sure, performing before fans is amazing, but that time between shows traveling town to town is often lonely and cold. (“The sound of strangers sending nothing to my mind/Just another mad, mad day on the road.”) Guitarist Mick Taylor, pianist Jim Price and Paul Buckmaster’s string arrangement put the song’s emotional weight on their back and really carried this track home.
18. “Can’t You Hear Me Knocking” – ‘Sticky Fingers’ (1971)
ShareIf there’s one lesson to be learned from “Can’t You Hear Me Knocking” it’s to always keep the tape rolling because you never know what you could capture. The song’s iconic instrumental jam at the end wasn’t even planned; the Stones and their incredible cast of session musicians didn’t even realize that they were being recorded until after the fact. Saxophonist Bobby Keys had many great moments on Rolling Stones tracks, but his work on “Can’t You Hear Me Knocking” could easily be his finest moment of them all.
17. “Waiting on a Friend” – ‘Tattoo You’ (1981)
ShareNot all love songs are about romantic love, and “Waiting On A Friend” might be the greatest example of that. The second single off 1981’s ‘Tattoo You,’ the lyrics for “Waiting On A Friend” were penned by Mick Jagger about the friendships within the Stones: “Don’t need a whore, don’t need no booze. Don’t need a virgin priest, but I need someone I can cry to. I need someone to protect.” If you’re lucky, you’ve got a friend that fits these lyrics, and you know full well that that friendship is one of the greatest loves of your life.
16. “Miss You” – ‘Some Girls’ (1978)
ShareSome could argue that the Rolling Stones – one of the greatest rock bands of all time – are the keepers of one of the best disco songs of all time, too. Unlike Mick Jagger walking in Central Park and singing after dark, that thought isn't crazy. It might be the hookiest hook Mick and Keith ever wrote, truth be told.
15. “Happy” – ‘Exile on Main St.’ (1972)
ShareThe most successful song from the Stones where Keith Richards sang lead vocals, “Happy” happened, according to Keef, “because I was for one time early for a [recording] session.” It’s a good thing Richards was early that one time: “Happy” has become a significant part of the Stones’ setlist and has been played live by the band over 500 times, per Setlist.fm. On top of his vocals and guitar work, Richards pulled triple duty by playing bass, too.
14. “You Can’t Always Get What You Want” – ‘Let It Bleed’ (1969)
ShareDespite how Dick and Berry from ‘High Fidelity’ feel about this song’s association with ‘The Big Chill,’ “You Can’t Always Get What You Want” has remained one of the Rolling Stones’ biggest showstoppers for 50 years and for good reason. The ethereal sounds of the London Bach Choir provided a unique juxtaposition to the Rolling Stones closing out not only this album but the ‘60s themselves, a decade that brought both profound change and pain. The ‘70s were on the horizon, and while so much was uncertain, one thing that wasn’t was how somehow, we’d all figure out how to get what we need.
13. “Beast of Burden” – ‘Some Girls’ (1978)
ShareLet’s just cut to the chase: “Beast of Burden” is sexy as hell. It’s the perfect combination of lust, romance and general coolness, which is one of many ways to simply describe the Rolling Stones as a band. It’s a casual groove but it’s in no way sloppy. It truly is rough enough, tough enough, rich enough and in love enough.
12. “It’s Only Rock ‘n Roll (But I Like It)” – ‘It’s Only Rock ‘n Roll’ (1974)
ShareIf the rock genre had some sort of keynote address, “It’s Only Rock ‘n Roll (But I Like It)” would likely be it, or at least be a firm contender. It has attitude for days, great guitars and a killer rhythm track. What more could you really want? Someone to stick a pen in their heart and spill it all over a stage?! People don’t choose rock and roll; it chooses them. This track understands that. And they like it. (Yes, they do!)
11. “Wild Horses” – ‘Sticky Fingers’ (1971)
ShareThe Rolling Stones have plenty of ballads in their quiver, but “Wild Horses” is the band’s best that hits your heart’s bullseye every single time. How could it not? “No sweeping exits or offstage lines/Could make me feel bitter or treat you unkind.” You’d have to be a damn cyborg not to feel that!
10. “Tumbling Dice” – ‘Exile on Main St.’ (1972)
ShareThe lead/most commercially successful single from ‘Exile,’ “Tumbling Dice” is easily the coolest song that relies on gambling and love as metaphors. Mick Taylor is on bass here, with Mick Jagger picking up rhythm duties. (Keef, of course, is on lead.) Charlie Watts’s drumming is minimalist perfection. The track is put over the top thanks to the sublime backing vocals of Clydie King, Venetta Fields and Sherlie Matthews.
9. “Midnight Rambler” – ‘Get Yer Ya-Ya’s Out! The Rolling Stones in Concert’ (1970)
ShareEasily one of the best straight-forward blues tracks written by Jagger and Richards, “Midnight Rambler” opens up side two of 'Let It Bleed’ and serves as another example of Jagger being incredibly underrated on the harmonica. While the studio version is outstanding, the live version on ‘Get Yer Ya-Ya's Out!” is pure blues jam heaven.
8. “Brown Sugar” – ‘Sticky Fingers’ (1971)
ShareLet’s get this out of the way: There’s no way in hell lyrics like this would fly today. It’s something Mick Jagger recognized in an interview with ‘Rolling Stone’ published in 1995 where he said, “God knows what I'm on about on that song. It's such a mishmash. All the nasty subjects in one go... I never would write that song now.” Lyrical content aside, the track would become the Stones’ sixth number one song on the Billboard Hot 100 thanks in large part to its incredible groove. No wonder it’s the song the band has played the second-most times in concert, which leads perfectly into...
7. “Jumpin’ Jack Flash” – ‘Through the Past, Darkly (Big Hits Vol. 2)’ (1968)
ShareThe song the Rolling Stones have played the most live is “Jumpin’ Jack Flash.” (Per Setlist.fm, they’ve played this absolute gem more than 1,100 times.) The track marked a welcome return to form following the very of-the-era ‘Their Satanic Majesties Request.’ Not to say a band isn’t allowed to experiment with their sound, but blues-based Rolling Stones will always be superior to anything else they do. And if you’re looking for any further evidence, “Jumpin’ Jack Flash” has been covered by a bunch of other artists from Tina Turner to Aretha Franklin to Peter Frampton.
6. “Honky Tonk Women” – ‘Through the Past, Darkly (Big Hits Vol. 2)’ (1969)
ShareGod...bless...cowbell and producer Jimmy Miller’s playing of the instrument that kicks off this classic tune. While we’re at it, bless the women that maybe inspired this song, too. (Particularly the one that blew Mick Jagger’s nose and then his mind. That’s both thoughtful and...let’s just say thorough.) While the song was born from more country influences as evident from “Country Honk” featured on ‘Let It Bleed,’ “Honky Tonk Women” is just leaps and bounds better and a testament of what can happen when you simply play around with a song idea.
5. “Street Fighting Man” – ‘Beggars Banquet’ (1968)
ShareInspired by various anti-war demonstrations that occurred around the world in 1968, “Street Fighting Man” is the Rolling Stones at their most visceral. Despite being about protests in the ‘60s, its message and attitude still apply to countless movements that have played out in streets the world over in the decades since its release. There is a timelessness to many Rolling Stones songs, but “Street Fighting Man” might be the most universal track in their entire catalog. Props to Brian Jones for his sitar and tamboura work, which truly adds a unique layer and texture to an already potent track.
4. “Start Me Up” – ‘Tattoo You’ (1981)
ShareOne second. That’s all you need to pick out “Start Me Up”; by 0:01, you know exactly what you’re listening to. It’s one of the band’s most radio-friendly tunes in their entire catalog, perhaps the most radio-friendly. This fact is incredibly ironic considering they inexplicably snuck the lyric “You make a dead man cum” past censors. Or at least that lyric wasn’t considered the scandal that “Let’s Spend The Night Together” was 14 years prior. Regardless, what an iconic riff from Keith Richards!
3. “Sympathy for the Devil” – ‘Beggars Banquet’ (1968)
Share“Sympathy for the Devil” and its storytelling of tragic moments in history from the perspective of the devil never really gets enough credit for how clever it is. The Stones were criticized for their behavior and the content of their lyrics from pretty much the jump, but instead of complaining about their critics, they decided to hold a mirror at them instead. Sure, the song is playful in that very British wink-and-a-nod sort of way about Satan, but the way it turns the tables on a hypnotic wave of “woo woos” is nothing short of brilliant.
2. “(I Can’t Get No) Satisfaction” – ‘Out of Our Heads’ (1965)
Share“(I Can’t Get No) Satisfaction” is about as legendary as the story of how Keith Richards wrote the song’s classic riff while still half-asleep. The preferred music of younger generations may have changed over time, but the frustrations are still pretty much the same. (Older generations are out of touch, everyone keeps telling me what to do, I can’t get laid, etc.) If you could pick just one thing “(I Can’t Get No) Satisfaction” did really well – which is admittedly an incredibly daunting task - it was establish an angst anthem blueprint for future younger artists to follow. Sure, there has been some evolution over the decades, but you can almost always find the root of those works in “(I Can’t Get No) Satisfaction.”
1. “Gimme Shelter” – ‘Let It Bleed’ (1969)
ShareMany things add up to “Gimme Shelter” being the greatest Rolling Stones song ever. For starters, it’s one of the greatest opening tracks ever and kicks off ‘Let It Bleed’ in dramatic fashion. It also features the most iconic rock vocal solo ever thanks to Merry Clayton’s fervent delivery. (Her voice breaking when she belts out the final line of “Rape, Murder” will forever send chills up and down spines.) Perhaps most importantly is that “Gimme Shelter” is somehow over 50 years later more relevant and poignant now than it was when first released. In an age when multiple mass shootings happen nearly every single week in the United States, a line like “It’s just a shot away” cuts remarkably deep, and it’s difficult not to think of it with every piece of breaking news or memorial hashtag. “Gimme Shelter” is a desperate plea for peace in the face of seemingly non-stop violence. Maybe one day, we’ll find the love the song speaks of as it comes to a close.
Sixty Years of Mick Jagger!
Mick Jagger: Performance Photos from Six Decades on Stage
Mick Jagger: Performance Photos from Six Decades on Stage
Share1982: Mick Jagger, the lead singer of The Rolling Stones in concert at Bristol. (Photo by Hulton Archive/Getty Images)
Mick Jagger: Performance Photos from Six Decades on Stage
Share1982: Mick Jagger, the lead singer of The Rolling Stones during a concert at Bristol. (Photo by Hulton Archive/Getty Images)
Mick Jagger: Performance Photos from Six Decades on Stage
Share5th July 1969: Vocalist Mick Jagger and guitarist Mick Taylor in concert with the Rolling Stones in London's Hyde Park. The free outdoor concert was a tribute to recently deceased band member Brian Jones. (Photo by Reg Burkett/Express/Getty Images)
Mick Jagger: Performance Photos from Six Decades on Stage
ShareJanuary 1965: A Rolling Stones concert with singer, Mick Jagger in the spotlight and guitarist Brian Jones (1942 - 1969) on the right. (Photo by Keystone Features/Getty Images)
Mick Jagger: Performance Photos from Six Decades on Stage
Share21st August 1976: The Rolling Stones headline the Knebworth Festival. Left to right: percussionist Ollie Brown, singer Mick Jagger and guitarist Keith Richards. (Photo by Graham Wood/Evening Standard/Getty Images)
Mick Jagger: Performance Photos from Six Decades on Stage
Share22nd May 1976: Mick Jagger of British rock group the Rolling Stones on stage at London's Earl's Court, where the band performed for ninety minutes to an audience of 17, 000 fans. (Photo by Gary Merrin/Keystone/Getty Images)
Mick Jagger: Performance Photos from Six Decades on Stage
Share25th May 1976: Rolling Stones lead singer Mick Jagger during a concert in 1976. (Photo by Evening Standard/Getty Images)
Mick Jagger: Performance Photos from Six Decades on Stage
Share15th March 1971: Mick Jagger, singer with British rock group the Rolling Stones, in action during a live performance. (Photo by Evening Standard/Getty Images)
Mick Jagger: Performance Photos from Six Decades on Stage
Share1st December 1976: Mick Jagger, singer with the rock band the Rolling Stones performs live on an open-air stage. (Photo by Evening Standard/Getty Images)
Mick Jagger: Performance Photos from Six Decades on Stage
Share5th July 1969: British rock singer Mick Jagger, performing with The Rolling Stones, at the free open-air concert in Hyde Park given in memory of guitarist Brian Jones who died two days earlier. (Photo by Reg Burkett/Express/Getty Images)
Mick Jagger: Performance Photos from Six Decades on Stage
Share21st December 1969: Singer Mick Jagger of British rock group the Rolling Stones on stage at London's Lyceum Ballroom. (Photo by C. Maher/Express/Getty Images)
Mick Jagger: Performance Photos from Six Decades on Stage
Share21st August 1976: Singer Mick Jagger on stage with The Rolling Stones as the group headlines the Knebworth Festival. (Photo by Graham Wood/Evening Standard/Getty Images)
Mick Jagger: Performance Photos from Six Decades on Stage
ShareMick Jagger on stage with the Rolling Stones during their Australian tour, January 1965. (Photo by Keystone Features/Hulton Archive/Getty Images)
Mick Jagger: Performance Photos from Six Decades on Stage
ShareMick Jagger of the The Rolling Stones pours a bucket of water over himself during a concert at Earl?s Court Arena, London, 22nd May 1976. (Photo by Keystone/Hulton Archive/Getty Images)
Mick Jagger: Performance Photos from Six Decades on Stage
ShareMick Jagger (right) and Ron Wood of the Rolling Stones performing at Earl's Court, London, 25th May 1976. The concert was part of Wood's first tour as a member of the Stones. (Photo by John Minihan/Evening Standard/Hulton Archive/Getty Images)
Mick Jagger: Performance Photos from Six Decades on Stage
ShareMick Jagger on stage with the Rolling Stones as they play the last date on their 1976 European tour at the Knebworth Fair festival, 21st August 1976. (Photo by Graham Wood/Evening Standard/Hulton Archive/Getty Images)
Mick Jagger: Performance Photos from Six Decades on Stage
ShareMick Jagger performing with the Rolling Stones at Wembley, London, 10th September 1973. (Photo by Central Press/Hulton Archive/Getty Images)
Mick Jagger: Performance Photos from Six Decades on Stage
ShareThe Rolling Stones headline the Knebworth Festival, 21st August 1976. Left to right: Keyboard player Billy Preston, Giuitarist Ron Wood, percussionist Ollie Brown, singer Mick Jagger and guitarist Keith Richards. (Photo by Graham Wood/Evening Standard/Hulton Archive/Getty Images)
Mick Jagger: Performance Photos from Six Decades on Stage
ShareMick Jagger of the Rolling Stones performing at Earl's Court, London, 25th May 1976. Percussionist Ollie brown can be seen in the background. (Photo by John Minihan/Evening Standard/Hulton Archive/Getty Images)
Mick Jagger: Performance Photos from Six Decades on Stage
ShareGuitarist Ron Wood and singer Mick Jagger of the Rolling Stones performing at Knebworth, 21st August 1976. (Photo by Graham Wood/Evening Standard/Getty Images)
Mick Jagger: Performance Photos from Six Decades on Stage
ShareGuitarist Ron Wood and singer Mick Jagger of the Rolling Stones performing at Knebworth, 21st August 1976. (Photo by Graham Wood/Evening Standard/Getty Images)
Mick Jagger: Performance Photos from Six Decades on Stage
ShareMick Jagger, singer of British rock group the Rolling Stones, performs on stage in June 1976. (Photo by Express/Getty Images)
Mick Jagger: Performance Photos from Six Decades on Stage
Share(left to right) Bass player Ronnie Wood, singer Mick Jagger, and guitarist Keith Richards of British rock group the Rolling Stones perform on stage in June 1976. (Photo by Express/Getty Images)
Mick Jagger: Performance Photos from Six Decades on Stage
ShareSinger Mick Jagger holding a harmonica in his mouth during a concert by the Rolling Stones at the Empire Pool, Wembley, London, 9th September 1973. On the right is bassist Bill Wyman. (Photo by Larry Ellis/Daily Express/Hulton Archive/Getty Images)
Mick Jagger: Performance Photos from Six Decades on Stage
ShareMick Jagger performing with the Rolling Stones at the Knebworth Festival, Hertfordshire, 21st August 1976. (Photo by Graham Wood/Evening Standard/Hulton Archive/Getty Images)
Mick Jagger: Performance Photos from Six Decades on Stage
ShareMick Jagger and Keith Richards (left) performing with the Rolling Stones on the Eamonn Andrews TV show, 6th February 1967. (Photo by Larry Ellis/Daily Express/Hulton Archive/Getty Images)
Mick Jagger: Performance Photos from Six Decades on Stage
ShareSinger Mick Jagger performing with The Rolling Stones on The Eamonn Andrews Show, UK, 5th February 1967. (Photo by Larry Ellis/Daily Express/Hulton Archive/Getty Images)
Mick Jagger: Performance Photos from Six Decades on Stage
ShareEnglish rock band the Rolling Stones in concert in Madison Square Garden, New York City, 1975. (Photo by Keystone/Hulton Archive/Getty Images)
Mick Jagger: Performance Photos from Six Decades on Stage
ShareEnglish singer Mick Jagger in concert with the Rolling Stones at Madison Square Garden, New York City, November 1981. (Photo by Keystone/Hulton Archive/Getty Images)
Mick Jagger: Performance Photos from Six Decades on Stage
ShareSYDNEY, AUSTRALIA - FEBRUARY 22: (L-R) Members of the Rolling Stones, Ronnie Woods, Mick Jagger and Keith Richards, perform live on stage at the Sydney Superdome February 22, 2003 in Sydney, Australia. The Rolling Stones will play in three major Australian cities as part of their 40 Licks World Tour 2003. (Photo by Chris McGrath/Getty Images)
Mick Jagger: Performance Photos from Six Decades on Stage
ShareSYDNEY, AUSTRALIA - FEBRUARY 22: (L-R) Members of the Rolling Stones, Mick Jagger and Keith Richards, perform live on stage at the Sydney Superdome February 22, 2003 in Sydney, Australia. The Rolling Stones will play in three major Australian cities as part of their 40 Licks World Tour 2003. (Photo by Chris McGrath/Getty Images)
Mick Jagger: Performance Photos from Six Decades on Stage
ShareSYDNEY, AUSTRALIA - FEBRUARY 22: Singer Mick Jagger, of the Rolling Stones, performs live on stage at the Sydney Superdome February 22, 2003 in Sydney, Australia. The Rolling Stones will play in three major Australian cities as part of their 40 Licks World Tour 2003. (Photo by Chris McGrath/Getty Images)
Mick Jagger: Performance Photos from Six Decades on Stage
ShareMELBOURNE - FEBRUARY 25: Rolling Stones' singer Mick Jagger performs at the Rod Laver Arena February 25, 2003 in Melbourne, Australia. The Rolling Stones will play in three major Australian cities as part of their 40 Licks World Tour 2003. (Photo by Robert Cianflone/Getty Images)
Mick Jagger: Performance Photos from Six Decades on Stage
ShareMUNICH, GERMANY - JUNE 4: (UK PAPERS OUT) Singer Mick Jagger performs at the opening night of the European leg of The Rolling Stones Forty Licks Tour at the Olimpiahalle Spiridon June 4, 2003 in Munich, Germany. (Photo by Getty Images)
Mick Jagger: Performance Photos from Six Decades on Stage
ShareMUNICH, GERMANY - JUNE 4: Singer Mick Jagger Performs at the opening night of the European leg of The Rolling Stones Forty Licks Tour at the Olimpiahalle Spiridon on June 4, 2003 in Munich, Germany. (Photo by Getty Images)
Mick Jagger: Performance Photos from Six Decades on Stage
ShareMUNICH, GERMANY - JUNE 4: (UK PAPERS OUT) Singer Mick Jagger and Guitarist Ron Wood Perform at the opening night of the European leg of The Rolling Stones Forty Licks Tour at the Olimpiahalle Spiridon on June 4, 2003 in Munich, Germany. (Photo by Getty Images)
Mick Jagger: Performance Photos from Six Decades on Stage
ShareKeith Richards and Mick Jagger of The Rolling Stones onstage performing at The Concert for New York City to benefit the victims of the World Trade Center disaster. October 20, 2001. Jagger will celebrate his 60th birthday on July 26, 2003 with a party in Prague, Czech Republic where the Rolling Stones are currently on tour. (Photo by Scott Gries/Getty Images)
Mick Jagger: Performance Photos from Six Decades on Stage
ShareMick Jagger and Lenny Kravitz perform live at the My VH1 Music Awards 2001 held at the Shrine Auditorium in Los Angeles, CA., Sunday, Dec. 2, 2001. Photo by Kevin Winter/Getty Images
Mick Jagger: Performance Photos from Six Decades on Stage
ShareMick Jagger of The Rolling Stones onstage performing at The Concert for New York City to benefit the victims of the World Trade Center disaster. October 20, 2001 (Photo: Scott Gries/ImageDirect)
Mick Jagger: Performance Photos from Six Decades on Stage
ShareNEW YORK - MAY 10: Mick Jagger (L) and Keith Richards of The Rolling Stones perform onstage to announce a world tour at the Julliard Music School May 10, 2005 in New York City. (Photo by Scott Gries/Getty Images)
Mick Jagger: Performance Photos from Six Decades on Stage
ShareNEW YORK - MAY 10: Mick Jagger (R) and Ron Wood of The Rolling Stones perform onstage during a press conference to announce a world tour at the Julliard Music School May 10, 2005 in New York City. ( Photo by Scott Gries/Getty Images)
Mick Jagger: Performance Photos from Six Decades on Stage
ShareNEW YORK - MAY 10: Mick Jagger (R) and Ron Wood of The Rolling Stones perform onstage during a press conference to announce a world tour at the Julliard Music School May 10, 2005 in New York City. (Photo by Scott Gries/Getty Images)
Mick Jagger: Performance Photos from Six Decades on Stage
ShareDETROIT - FEBRUARY 05: Lead singer Mick Jagger of The Rolling Stones perform during the "Sprint Super Bowl XL Halftime Show" at Super Bowl XL between the Seattle Seahawks and the Pittsburgh Steelers at Ford Field on February 5, 2006 in Detroit, Michigan. (Photo by Jonathan Ferrey/Getty Images)
Mick Jagger: Performance Photos from Six Decades on Stage
ShareDETROIT - FEBRUARY 05: The Rolling Stones perform during the "Sprint Super Bowl XL Halftime Show" at Super Bowl XL between the Seattle Seahawks and the Pittsburgh Steelers at Ford Field on February 5, 2006 in Detroit, Michigan. (Photo by Harry How/Getty Images)
Mick Jagger: Performance Photos from Six Decades on Stage
ShareDETROIT - FEBRUARY 05: (L-R) Ronnie Wood, Mick Jagger and Keith Richards of The Rolling Stones perform during the "Sprint Super Bowl XL Halftime Show" at Super Bowl XL between the Seattle Seahawks and the Pittsburgh Steelers at Ford Field on February 5, 2006 in Detroit, Michigan. (Photo by Jonathan Daniel/Getty Images)
Mick Jagger: Performance Photos from Six Decades on Stage
ShareSAITAMA, JAPAN - APRIL 2: Mick Jagger of The Rolling Stones performs during a concert at Saitama Super Arena on April 2, 2006 in Saitama, Japan. The Rolling Stones are in Japan to play in 5 cities around the country as part of their Bigger Bang world tour. (Photo by Junko Kimura/Getty Images)
Mick Jagger: Performance Photos from Six Decades on Stage
ShareSHANGHAI, CHINA - APRIL 08: Mick Jagger of the Rolling Stones performs during their first-ever concert in mainland China at the 8,500-seat Shanghai Grand Stage on April 8, 2006 in Shanghai, China. (Photo by Cancan Chu/Getty Images)
Mick Jagger: Performance Photos from Six Decades on Stage
ShareAUCKLAND, NEW ZEALAND - APRIL 16: Mick Jagger of the Rolling Stones performs during their concert at Western Springs April 16, 2006 in Auckland, New Zealand. (Photo by Jeff Brass/Getty Images)
Mick Jagger: Performance Photos from Six Decades on Stage
ShareWELLINGTON, NEW ZEALAND - APRIL 18: Mick Jagger of the Rolling Stones performs during the "A Bigger Bang Tour" concert at the Westpac Stadium on April 18, 2006 in Wellington, New Zealand. (Photo by Marty Melville/Getty Images)
Mick Jagger: Performance Photos from Six Decades on Stage
ShareBRUSSELS, BELGIUM - JUNE 01: (L-R) Ronnie Wood, Mick Jagger, Charlie Watts and Keith Richards of The Rolling Stones perform during a dress rehearsal prior to the opening concert of the 2007 European leg of their 'A Bigger Bang' World Tour at the Videohouse on June 1, 2007 in Brussels, Belgium. This leg of the Tour begins on June 5 at Werchter Park, Belgium and is due to be completed in August in London, England. (Photo by Getty Images)
Mick Jagger: Performance Photos from Six Decades on Stage
ShareNEW YORK - OCTOBER 30: Bono of U2 and Mick Jagger of The Rolling Stones perform onstage at the 25th Anniversary Rock & Roll Hall of Fame Concert at Madison Square Garden on October 30, 2009 in New York City. (Photo by Stephen Lovekin/Getty Images)
Mick Jagger: Performance Photos from Six Decades on Stage
ShareNEW YORK - OCTOBER 30: Mick Jagger of The Rolling Stones performs onstage with U2 at the 25th Anniversary Rock & Roll Hall of Fame Concert at Madison Square Garden on October 30, 2009 in New York City. (Photo by Stephen Lovekin/Getty Images)
Mick Jagger: Performance Photos from Six Decades on Stage
ShareMick Jagger of the Rolling Stones performs at halftime during Super Bowl XL between the Pittsburgh Steelers and Seattle Seahawks at Ford Field in Detroit, Michigan on February 5, 2006. (Photo by A. Messerschmidt/Getty Images)
Mick Jagger: Performance Photos from Six Decades on Stage
ShareLOS ANGELES, CA - FEBRUARY 13: Singer Mick Jagger performs onstage during the 53rd Annual GRAMMY Awards held at Staples Center on February 13, 2011 in Los Angeles, California. (Photo by Kevin Winter/Getty Images)
Mick Jagger: Performance Photos from Six Decades on Stage
ShareLONDON, ENGLAND - NOVEMBER 25: (STRICTLY EDITORIAL USE ONLY) Ronnie Wood, Mick Jagger and Keith Richards of The Rolling Stones perform live at 02 Arena on November 25, 2012 in London, England. (Photo by Ian Gavan/Getty Images)
Mick Jagger: Performance Photos from Six Decades on Stage
ShareLONDON, ENGLAND - NOVEMBER 25: (STRICTLY EDITORIAL USE ONLY) Mick Jagger of The Rolling Stones perform live at 02 Arena on November 25, 2012 in London, England. (Photo by Ian Gavan/Getty Images)
Mick Jagger: Performance Photos from Six Decades on Stage
ShareNEW YORK, NY - DECEMBER 12: Mick Jagger of The Rolling Stones performs at "12-12-12" a concert benefiting The Robin Hood Relief Fund to aid the victims of Hurricane Sandy presented by Clear Channel Media & Entertainment, The Madison Square Garden Company and The Weinstein Company at Madison Square Garden on December 12, 2012 in New York City. (Photo by Larry Busacca/Getty Images for Clear Channel)
Mick Jagger: Performance Photos from Six Decades on Stage
ShareEnglish singer Mick Jagger in concert with the Rolling Stones at Wembley, London, 1982. (Photo by Keystone/Hulton Archive/Getty Images)
Mick Jagger: Performance Photos from Six Decades on Stage
ShareEnglish singer Mick Jagger in concert with the Rolling Stones in Bristol, UK, 1982. (Photo by Keystone/Hulton Archive/Getty Images)
Mick Jagger: Performance Photos from Six Decades on Stage
ShareLAS VEGAS, NV - MAY 11: In this handout image provided by The Rolling Stones, Katy Perry performs "Beast of Burden" onstage with Mick Jagger during The Rolling Stones "50 and Counting" tour on May 11, 2013 in Las Vegas, Nevada. (Photo by J. Bouquet/The Rolling Stones via Getty Images)
Mick Jagger: Performance Photos from Six Decades on Stage
ShareANAHEIM, CA - MAY 15: Musician John Mayer (L) performs with musician Mick Jagger of The Rolling Stones onstage during the Rolling Stones '50 & Counting' tour at Honda Center on May 15, 2013 in Anaheim, California. (Photo by Kevin Winter/Getty Images)
Mick Jagger: Performance Photos from Six Decades on Stage
ShareANAHEIM, CA - MAY 15: (L-R) Musicians Ronnie Wood, Mick Jagger, Keith Richards and Charlie Watts of The Rolling Stones perform onstage during the Rolling Stones '50 & Counting' tour at Honda Center on May 15, 2013 in Anaheim, California. (Photo by Kevin Winter/Getty Images)
Mick Jagger: Performance Photos from Six Decades on Stage
ShareGLASTONBURY, ENGLAND - JUNE 29: Sir Mick Jagger of The Rolling Stones performs on the Pyramid Stage during day 3 of the 2013 Glastonbury Festival at Worthy Farm on June 29, 2013 in Glastonbury, England. (Photo by Ian Gavan/Getty Images)
Mick Jagger: Performance Photos from Six Decades on Stage
ShareGLASTONBURY, ENGLAND - JUNE 29: (L-R) Ronnie Wood, Sir Mick Jagger and Keith Richards of The Rolling Stones performs on the Pyramid Stage at Glastonbury Festival 2013 on June 29, 2013 in Glastonbury, England. at the Glastonbury Festival of Contemporary Performing Arts site at Worthy Farm, Pilton on June 29, 2013 near Glastonbury, England. The wholesale market caters for traders throughout the Festival who are estimated to provide 3 million meals for festival-goers, crew and performers. Gates opened on Wednesday at the Somerset diary farm that will be playing host to one of the largest music festivals in the world and this year features headline acts Artic Monkeys, Mumford and Sons and the Rolling Stones. Tickets to the event which is now in its 43rd year sold out in minutes and that was before any of the headline acts had been confirmed. The festival, which started in 1970 when several hundred hippies paid 1 GBP to watch Marc Bolan, now attracts more than 175,000 people over five days. (Photo by Matt Cardy/Getty Images)
Mick Jagger: Performance Photos from Six Decades on Stage
ShareLONDON, ENGLAND - JULY 06: (L-R) Charlie Watts, Mick Jagger and Keith Richards of The Rolling Stones performs live on stage during day two of British Summer Time Hyde Park presented by Barclaycard at Hyde Park on July 6, 2013 in London, England. (Photo by Simone Joyner/Getty Images)
Mick Jagger: Performance Photos from Six Decades on Stage
ShareLONDON, ENGLAND - JULY 06: Mick Jagger of The Rolling Stones performs live on stage during day two of British Summer Time Hyde Park presented by Barclaycard at Hyde Park on July 6, 2013 in London, England. (Photo by Simone Joyner/Getty Images)
Mick Jagger: Performance Photos from Six Decades on Stage
ShareLONDON, ENGLAND - JULY 06: Mick Jagger and Keith Richards of The Rolling Stones perform live on stage during day two of British Summer Time Hyde Park presented by Barclaycard at Hyde Park on July 6, 2013 in London, England. (Photo by Simone Joyner/Getty Images)
Mick Jagger: Performance Photos from Six Decades on Stage
ShareADELAIDE, AUSTRALIA - OCTOBER 25: Mick Jagger of The Rolling Stones perform live at Adelaide Oval on October 25, 2014 in Adelaide, Australia. (Photo by Morne de Klerk/Getty Images)
Mick Jagger: Performance Photos from Six Decades on Stage
ShareINDIANAPOLIS, IN - JUL 04: Mick Jagger of the Rolling Stones performs at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway on July 4, 2015 in Indianapolis, Indiana. (Photo by Michael Hickey/Getty Images)
Mick Jagger: Performance Photos from Six Decades on Stage
ShareSANTIAGO, CHILE - FEBRUARY 03: Mick Jagger of The Rolling Stones performs live on stage during the America Latina Ole Tour 2016 at Estadio Nacional on February 03, 2016 in Santiago, Chile. (Photo by Carlos Muller/Getty Images for TDF Productions)
Mick Jagger: Performance Photos from Six Decades on Stage
ShareINDIO, CA - OCTOBER 14: Singer Mick Jagger of The Rolling Stones of The Rolling Stones performs during Desert Trip at the Empire Polo Field on October 14, 2016 in Indio, California. (Photo by Kevin Winter/Getty Images)
Mick Jagger: Performance Photos from Six Decades on Stage
ShareINDIO, CA - OCTOBER 14: Musician Mick Jagger of The Rolling Stones performs onstage during Desert Trip at the Empire Polo Field on October 14, 2016 in Indio, California. (Photo by Kevin Winter/Getty Images)
Mick Jagger: Performance Photos from Six Decades on Stage
ShareDUBLIN, IRELAND - MAY 17: Mick Jagger of The Rolling Stones performs live on stage on the opening night of the european leg of their No Filter tour at Croke Park on May 17, 2018 in Dublin, Ireland. (Photo by Charles McQuillan/Getty Images)
Mick Jagger: Performance Photos from Six Decades on Stage
ShareDUBLIN, IRELAND - MAY 17: Mick Jagger of The Rolling Stones performs live on stage on the opening night of the european leg of their No Filter tour at Croke Park on May 17, 2018 in Dublin, Ireland. (Photo by Charles McQuillan/Getty Images)
Mick Jagger: Performance Photos from Six Decades on Stage
ShareDUBLIN, IRELAND - MAY 17: Mick Jagger of The Rolling Stones performs live on stage on the opening night of the european leg of their No Filter tour at Croke Park on May 17, 2018 in Dublin, Ireland. (Photo by Charles McQuillan/Getty Images)
Mick Jagger: Performance Photos from Six Decades on Stage
Share1982: Mick Jagger, the lead singer of The Rolling Stones singing at Wembley Stadium. (Photo by Hulton Archive/Getty Images)
