Mick Jagger
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
| Sir Michael Jagger | |||
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| Background information | |||
| Birth name | Michael Philip Jagger | ||
| Born | 26 July 1943 Dartford, Kent, England |
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| Genres | Rock, blues, rock and roll, blues rock, hard rock, rhythm and blues, psychedelic rock | ||
| Occupations | Musician, singer-songwriter, record and film producer, actor, screenwriter | ||
| Instruments | Vocals, harmonica, guitar, keyboards, bass guitar, drums | ||
| Years active | 1960–present | ||
| Labels | Virgin, Rolling Stones, ABKCO, Universal | ||
| Associated acts | The Rolling Stones, SuperHeavy, Matchbox 20, will.i.am | ||
| Website | MickJagger.com | ||
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Jagger's career has spanned over 50 years, and he has been described as "one of the most popular and influential frontmen in the history of rock & roll".[2] His distinctive voice and performance, along with Keith Richards' guitar style, have been the trademark of the Rolling Stones throughout the career of the band. Jagger gained much press notoriety for admitted drug use and romantic involvements, and was often portrayed as a countercultural figure. In the late 1960s Jagger began acting in films (starting with Performance and Ned Kelly), to mixed reception. In 1985, Jagger released his first solo album, She's the Boss. In early 2009, he joined the electric supergroup SuperHeavy.
In 1989 Jagger was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, and in 2004 into the UK Music Hall of Fame with the Rolling Stones. In 2003 he was knighted for his services to music.
Contents
1943–61: early years
Mick Jagger was born into a middle-class family in Dartford, Kent, England.[3] His father, Basil Fanshawe "Joe" Jagger (13 April 1913 – 11 November 2006), and grandfather David Ernest Jagger were both teachers. His mother, Eva Ensley Mary (née Scutts; 6 April 1913 – 18 May 2000), born in New South Wales, Australia, of English descent,[4][5] was a hairdresser[6] and an active member of the Conservative Party. Jagger's younger brother, fellow musician Chris Jagger, was born on 19 December 1947.[7]
Though brought up to follow his father's career path, Jagger "was always a singer" as he stated in According to the Rolling Stones. "I always sang as a child. I was one of those kids who just liked to sing. Some kids sing in choirs; others like to show off in front of the mirror. I was in the church choir and I also loved listening to singers on the radio--the BBC or Radio Luxembourg--or watching them on TV and in the movies."[8]
From September 1950, Keith Richards and Jagger (known as "Mike" to his friends) were classmates at Wentworth Primary School in Dartford, Kent. In 1954, Jagger passed the eleven-plus, and went to Dartford Grammar School, which now features the Mick Jagger Centre as part of the school. Jagger and Richards lost contact with each other when they went to different schools, but after a chance encounter in July 1960 they resumed their friendship and discovered that they had both developed a love of rhythm and blues music, which for Jagger had begun with Little Richard.[9]
Jagger left school in 1961 after obtaining 7 O-levels and 3 A-levels. Jagger and Richards moved into a flat in Edith Grove in Chelsea, London with a guitarist they had encountered named Brian Jones. While Richards and Jones planned to start their own rhythm and blues group, Jagger continued his business courses at the London School of Economics,[10] and had seriously considered becoming either a journalist or a politician, comparing the latter to a pop star.[11][12]
1962–present: the Rolling Stones
Main article: The Rolling Stones
1960s
The group's first appearance under the name the Rollin' Stones (after one of their favourite Muddy Waters tunes) was at the Marquee Club, a jazz club, on 12 July 1962. They would later change their name to "the Rolling Stones" as it seemed more formal. Victor Bockris states that the band members included Mick Jagger, Keith Richards, Brian Jones, Ian Stewart on piano, Dick Taylor on bass and Tony Chapman on drums. However, Richards states in Life, "The drummer that night was Mick Avory--not Tony Chapman, as history has mysteriously handed it down..."[13] Mick Avory himself has categorically denied "on many occasions"[14] that he played with the Rollin' Stones that night. In fact he only rehearsed twice with them in the Bricklayers Arms pub, before they became known as the Rollin' Stones. Some time later, the band went on their first tour in the United Kingdom; this was known as the "training ground" tour because it was a new experience for all of them.[15] The line-up did not at that time include drummer Charlie Watts and bassist Bill Wyman. By 1963, they were finding their stride as well as popularity. By 1964, two unscientific opinion polls rated them as Britain's most popular group, outranking even the Beatles.[10]
By autumn 1963, Jagger had left the London School of Economics in favour of his promising musical career with the Rolling Stones. The group continued to mine the works of American rhythm and blues artists such as Chuck Berry and Bo Diddley, but with the strong encouragement of Andrew Loog Oldham, Jagger and Richards soon began to write their own songs. This core songwriting partnership would flourish in time; one of their early compositions, "As Tears Go By", was a song written for Marianne Faithfull, a young singer Loog Oldham was promoting at the time.[16] For the Rolling Stones, the duo would write "The Last Time", the group's third #1 single in the UK (their first two UK #1 hits had been cover versions) based on This May Be the Last Time, a traditional Negro spiritual song recorded by the Staple Singers in 1955. Another fruit of this collaboration was their first international hit, "(I Can't Get No) Satisfaction". It also established the Rolling Stones' image as defiant troublemakers in contrast to the Beatles' "lovable moptop" image.[10]
Jagger told Stephen Schiff in a 1992 Vanity Fair profile: "I wasn't trying to be rebellious in those days; I was just being me. I wasn't trying to push the edge of anything. I'm being me and ordinary, the guy from suburbia who sings in this band, but someone older might have thought it was just the most awful racket, the most terrible thing, and where are we going if this is music?... But all those songs we sang were pretty tame, really. People didn't think they were, but I thought they were tame."[17]
The group released several successful albums including December's Children (And Everybody's), Aftermath, and Between the Buttons, but in their personal lives and behaviour were brought into question. In 1967, Jagger and Richards were arrested on drug charges and were given unusually harsh sentences: Jagger was sentenced to three months' imprisonment for possession of four over-the-counter pep pills he had purchased in Italy. On appeal, Richards' sentence was overturned and Jagger's was amended to a conditional discharge (he ended up spending one night inside Brixton Prison)[18] after an article appeared in the Times, written by its traditionally conservative editor William (now Lord) Rees-Mogg,[19] but the Rolling Stones continued to face legal battles for the next decade. Around the same time, internal struggles about the direction of the group had begun to surface.
1970s
After Jones's death and their move in 1971 to the south of France as tax exiles,[20] Jagger and the rest of the band changed their look and style as the 1970s progressed. He also learned to play guitar and contributed guitar parts for certain songs on Sticky Fingers (1971) and all subsequent albums (with the exception of Dirty Work in 1986). For the Rolling Stones' highly publicised 1972 American tour, Jagger wore glam-rock clothing and glittery makeup on stage. Later in the decade, they ventured into genres like disco and punk with the album Some Girls (1978). Their interest in the blues, however, had been made manifest in the 1972 album Exile on Main St. His emotional singing on the gospel-influenced "Let It Loose", one of the album's tracks, has been described by music critic Russell Hall as having been Jagger's finest ever vocal achievement.[21]
After the band's acrimonious split with their second manager, Allen Klein, in 1971, Jagger took control of their business affairs after speaking with an up-and-coming front man, JB Silver, and has managed them ever since in collaboration with his friend and colleague, Rupert Löwenstein. Mick Taylor, Brian Jones's replacement, left the band in December 1974 and was replaced by Faces guitarist Ronnie Wood in 1975, who also operated as a mediator within the group, and between Jagger and Richards in particular.[citation needed]
1980s
![[icon]](http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Wiki_letter_w_cropped.svg){kind=small} |
This section requires expansion. (May 2009) |
In 1987, he released his second solo album, Primitive Cool. While it failed to match the commercial success of his debut, it was critically well received.
In 1988, he produced the songs "Glamour Boys" and "Which Way to America" on Living Colour's album Vivid. 15–28 March, he had a solo concert tour in Japan (Tokyo, Nagoya and Osaka). 22 March show was the Japanese artist Tokyo Dome's first performance.
1990s
Wandering Spirit was the third solo album by Jagger and was released in 1993. It would be his only solo album release of the 1990s. Jagger aimed to re-introduce himself as a solo artist in a musical climate vastly changed from that of his first two albums, She's the Boss and Primitive Cool.Following the successful comeback of the Rolling Stones' Steel Wheels (1989), which saw the end of Jagger and Richards' well-publicised feud, Jagger began routining[vague] new material for what would become Wandering Spirit. In January 1992, after acquiring Rick Rubin as co-producer, Jagger recorded the album in Los Angeles over seven months until September 1992, recording simultaneously as Richards was making Main Offender.
Jagger would keep the celebrity guests to a minimum on Wandering Spirit, only having Lenny Kravitz as a vocalist on his cover of Bill Withers' "Use Me" and bassist Flea from Red Hot Chili Peppers on three tracks.
Following the end of the Rolling Stones' Sony Music contract and their signing to Virgin Records, Jagger signed with Atlantic Records (which had signed the Stones in the 1970s) to distribute what would be his only album with the label.
Released in February 1993, Wandering Spirit was commercially successful, reaching No.12 in the UK and No.11 in the US, going gold there. The track "Sweet Thing" was the lead single, although it was the third single, "Don't Tear Me Up", which found moderate success, topping Billboard's Album Rock Tracks chart for one week.
2000s
He celebrated the Rolling Stones' 40th anniversary by touring with them on the year-long Licks Tour in support of their career retrospective Forty Licks double album.[22]
In 2007, the Rolling Stones made US$437 million on their A Bigger Bang Tour, which got them into the current edition of Guinness World Records for the most lucrative music tour.[23] Jagger has refused to say when the band will retire, stating in 2007: "I'm sure the Rolling Stones will do more things and more records and more tours. We've got no plans to stop any of that really."[24]
In October 2009, Jagger and U2 performed "Gimme Shelter" (with Fergie and will.i.am) and "Stuck in a Moment You Can't Get Out Of" at the 25th Anniversary Rock & Roll Hall of Fame Concert.[25]
2010s
On 20 May 2011, Jagger announced the formation of a new supergroup, SuperHeavy, which includes Dave Stewart, Joss Stone, Damian Marley and A.R. Rahman.[26]Jagger has featured on will.i.am's 2011 single "T.H.E. (The Hardest Ever)". It was officially released to iTunes on 4 February 2012.[27]
On 21 February 2012, Mick Jagger, B.B. King, Buddy Guy and Jeff Beck along with a blues ensemble performed at the White House concert series before President Barack Obama. When Jagger held out a mic to him, Obama sang twice the line "Come on, baby don't you want to go" of the blues cover 'Sweet Home Chicago', the blues anthem of Obama's home town.[28]
Jagger hosted the season finale of "Saturday Night Live" on 19 and 20 May 2012, doing several comic skits and playing some of the Rolling Stones' hits with Arcade Fire, Foo Fighters, and Jeff Beck.[29]
Jagger performed in 12-12-12: The Concert for Sandy Relief with the Rolling Stones on 12 December 2012.
The Stones finally played at the famous Glastonbury festival in 2013, headlining on Saturday 29 June.
In 2013, Mick Jagger teamed up with his brother Chris Jagger for two new duets to mark the 40th anniversary of Chris' debut album.[30]
Friendship with Keith Richards
Richards himself said in a 1998 interview: "I think of our differences as a family squabble. If I shout and scream at him, it's because no one else has the guts to do it or else they're paid not to do it. At the same time I'd hope Mick realises that I'm a friend who is just trying to bring him into line and do what needs to be done."[33] Richards, along with Johnny Depp, tried unsuccessfully to persuade Jagger to appear in Pirates of the Caribbean: On Stranger Tides, alongside Depp and Richards.[34]
Richards' autobiography, Life, was released on 26 October 2010.[35] On 15 October 2010, the Associated Press published an article stating that Richards refers to Jagger as "unbearable" in the book and notes that their relationship has been strained "for decades."[36]
Acting and film production
Jagger has also had an intermittent acting career, most notably in Donald Cammell and Nicolas Roeg's Performance (1968) and as Australian bushranger Ned Kelly (1970).[37] He composed an improvised soundtrack for Kenneth Anger's film Invocation of My Demon Brother on the Moog synthesiser in 1969. He auditioned for the role of Dr. Frank N. Furter in the 1975 film adaptation of The Rocky Horror Picture Show, a now iconic role that was eventually played by the original performer from its run on London's West End, Tim Curry. Appeared as himself in the Rutles' film All You Need Is Cash in 1978. In the late 1970s, Jagger was cast as Wilbur, a main character in Werner Herzog's Fitzcarraldo. However, a delay and the illness of main actor Jason Robards (later replaced by Klaus Kinski) in the film's notoriously difficult production resulted in his being unable to continue due to schedule conflicts with a band tour; some of the footage of his work are shown in the documentaries Burden of Dreams and My Best Fiend. He developed a reputation for playing the heavy later in his acting career in films including Freejack (1992), Bent (1997), and The Man From Elysian Fields (2002). In 1983, he starred in Faerie Tale Theatre's The Nightingale as the emperor.[38]In 1995, Jagger founded Jagged Films with Victoria Pearman.[citation needed] Its first release was the World War II drama Enigma in 2001. That same year, it produced a documentary on Jagger entitled Being Mick. The programme, which first aired on television 22 November, coincided with the release of his fourth solo album, Goddess in the Doorway.[39]
In 2008, the company began work on The Women, an adaptation of the George Cukor film of the same name. It was directed by Diane English.[40][41] Reviving the 1939 film met with countless delays, but Jagger's company was credited with obtaining $24 million of much-needed financing to finally begin casting. English told Entertainment Weekly: "This was much easier in 1939, when all the ladies were under contract, and they had to take the roles they were told to."
The Rolling Stones have been the subjects of numerous documentaries, including Gimme Shelter, which was made as the band was gaining fame in the United States, and 1968's Sympathy for the Devil directed by French New Wave director Jean-Luc Godard. Martin Scorsese worked with Jagger on Shine a Light, a documentary film featuring the Rolling Stones with footage from the A Bigger Bang Tour during two nights of performances at New York's Beacon Theatre. It screened in Berlin in February 2008.[42] Variety's Todd McCarthy said the film "takes full advantage of heavy camera coverage and top-notch sound to create an invigorating musical trip down memory lane, as well as to provoke gentle musings on the wages of ageing and the passage of time."[43] He predicted the film would fare better once released to video than in its limited theatrical runs.
Jagger was a producer of, and guest-starred in the first episode of the short-lived comedy The Knights of Prosperity, which aired in 2007 on ABC.[44]
Personal life
Relationships
From 1966 to 1970 he had a relationship with Marianne Faithfull, the singer/songwriter/actress with whom he wrote "Sister Morphine", a song on the Rolling Stones' 1971 album Sticky Fingers.[45]
In 1970 he met Nicaraguan-born Bianca De Macias. They married on 12 May 1971 in a Catholic ceremony in Saint-Tropez, France. They separated in 1977, and in May 1978 she filed for divorce on the grounds of his adultery.[46][47][48] Later she was reported to have said: "My marriage ended on my wedding day."[49]
In late 1977, Jagger began seeing model Jerry Hall,[50] and they moved in together and had 4 children. They married in a Hindu beach ceremony in Indonesia on 21 November 1990 and lived at Downe House in Richmond, London. Jagger contested the validity of the wedding ceremony, and the marriage was annulled in August 1999.[51]
Jagger had a relationship with fashion designer L'Wren Scott from 2001 until her death in 2014.[52][53][54][55] She left her entire estate, estimated at about US$9 million, to him.[56]
Children
Jagger has seven children with four women:-
- With Marsha Hunt, he has daughter Karis Hunt Jagger (born 4 November 1970).
- With first wife Bianca De Macias, he has daughter Jade Sheena Jezebel Jagger (born 21 October 1971).[57]
- With second wife Jerry Hall, he has daughter Elizabeth 'Lizzie' Scarlett Jagger (born 2 March 1984), son James Leroy Augustin Jagger (born 28 August 1985), daughter Georgia May Ayeesha Jagger (born 12 January 1992), and son Gabriel Luke Beauregard Jagger (born 9 December 1997).[10]
- With Luciana Gimenez, he has a son, Lucas Maurice Morad Jagger (born 18 May 1999).
Other
His father Joe, died of pneumonia on 11 November 2006 at age 93.[61] Although the Rolling Stones were on the A Bigger Bang Tour, Jagger flew to Britain on Friday to see his father before returning to Las Vegas the same day, where he was to perform on Saturday night. The show went ahead as scheduled.[62]In 2008, it was revealed that members of the Hells Angels had plotted to murder Jagger in 1975. They were angered by Jagger's public blaming of the Hells Angels, who had been hired to provide security at the Altamont Free Concert in December 1969, for much of the crowd violence at the event. The conspirators reportedly used a boat to approach a residence where Jagger was staying on Long Island, New York; the plot failed when the boat nearly sank in a storm.[63]
Jagger is an avid cricket fan.[64] He founded Jagged Internetworks so he could get coverage of English cricket.[64]
His personal fortune was estimated in 2010, at £190 million (~$298 million US).[65]
His younger brother Chris Jagger is also a musician. They have often performed together.[66][67]
Knighthood
In the Queen's Birthday Honours 2002 Jagger was appointed a Knight Bachelor for services to music[68] and on 12 December 2003 he was knighted by HRH The Prince of Wales.[69][70] Mick Jagger's knighthood received mixed reactions. Some fans were disappointed when he accepted the honour as it seemed to contradict his anti-establishment stance.[71]As United Press International noted, the honour is odd, for unlike other knighted rock musicians, he has no "known record of charitable work or public services," although he is a patron of the British Museum.[72] Jagger was on record as saying "apart from the Rolling Stones, the Queen is the best thing Britain has got" but was absent from the Queen's Golden Jubilee pop concert at Buckingham Palace that marked her 50 years on the throne.[73]
Charlie Watts was quoted in the book According to the Rolling Stones as saying, "Anybody else would be lynched: 18 wives and 20 children and he's knighted, fantastic!"[74] The ceremony took place in December 2003. Jagger’s father and daughters Karis and Elizabeth were in attendance.[10]
Jagger's knighthood also caused some friction between him and bandmate Keith Richards, who was irritated when Jagger accepted the "paltry honour".[75] Richards said that he did not want to take the stage with someone wearing a "coronet and sporting the old ermine. It's not what the Stones is about, is it?"[70] Jagger retorted: "I think he would probably like to get the same honour himself. It's like being given an ice cream—one gets one and they all want one."[70]
In popular culture
Jagger, who at the time described himself as an anarchist[77] and espoused the leftist slogans of the era, took part in a demonstration against the Vietnam War outside the US Embassy in London in 1968. This event inspired him to write "Street Fighting Man" that same year.[78]
A variety of celebrities attended a lavish party at New York's St. Regis Hotel to celebrate Jagger's 29th birthday and the end of the band's 1972 American tour. The party made the front pages of the leading New York newspapers.[79]
Pop artist Andy Warhol painted a series of silkscreen portraits of Jagger in 1975, one of which was owned by Farah Diba, wife of the Shah of Iran. It hung on a wall inside the royal palace in Tehran.[80] In 1967, Cecil Beaton photographed Jagger's naked buttocks, a photo that sold at Sotheby's auction house in 1986 for $4,000.[81]
Jagger was allegedly a contender for the anonymous subject of Carly Simon's 1973 hit song "You're So Vain", in which he sings backing vocals.[82] Although Don McLean does not use Jagger's name in his famous song "American Pie", he alludes to Jagger onstage at Altamont, calling him Satan.[83]
Jagger's spirited vocal delivery is recognised by rapper Kanye West during the first verse of the 2008 T.I. and Jay-Z single "Swagga Like Us".
In 2010, a retrospective exhibition of portraits of Mick Jagger was presented at the festival Rencontres d'Arles, in France. The catalogue of the exhibition is the first photo album of Mick Jagger and shows his evolution over 50 years.[84] He was listed as one of the fifty best-dressed over 50s by the Guardian in March 2013.[85]
Maroon 5's popular song "Moves like Jagger" is about Jagger. Jagger himself acknowledged the song in an interview, calling the concept "very flattering."[86] Jagger is also referenced in Kesha's song "Tik Tok" and the Black Eyed Peas' hit "The Time (Dirty Bit)".
The film Almost Famous, 2000, but set in 1974, refers to Jagger: "Because if you think Mick Jagger'll still be out there, trying to be a rock star at age 50... you're sadly, sadly mistaken."
Legacy
Other authors also attribute similar connotations to Jagger. His performance style has been studied in the academic field as an analysis concerning gender, image and sexuality.[88] It has been written for example that his performance style "opened up definitions of gendered masculinity and so laid the foundations for self-invention and sexual plasticity which are now an integral part of contemporary youth culture".[89] His stage personas also contributed significantly to the British tradition of popular music that always featured the character song and where the art of singing becomes a matter of acting—which creates a question concerning the singer's relationship to his own words.[90] His voice has been described as a powerful expressive tool for communicating feelings to his audience and expressing an alternative vision of society.[91] To express "virility and unrestrained passion" he developed techniques previously used by African American preachers and gospel singers such as "the roar, the guttural belt style of singing, and the buzz, a more nasal and raspy sound".[91] Steven Van Zandt also wrote: "The acceptance of Jagger's voice on pop radio was a turning point in rock & roll. He broke open the door for everyone else. Suddenly, Eric Burdon and Van Morrison weren't so weird – even Bob Dylan."[92]
Allmusic has described Jagger as "one of the most popular and influential frontmen in the history of rock & roll".[2] In fact, musicians such as David Bowie joined many rock bands with blues, folk and soul orientations in his first attempts as a musician in the mid-1960s, and he was to recall: "I used to dream of being their Mick Jagger".[93] Jagger appeared on Rolling Stone's List of 100 Greatest Singers at number 16; in the article, Lenny Kravitz wrote: "I sometimes talk to people who sing perfectly in a technical sense who don't understand Mick Jagger. [...] His sense of pitch and melody is really sophisticated. His vocals are stunning, flawless in their own kind of perfection."[94] This edition also cites Mick Jagger as a key influence on Jack White, Steven Tyler and Iggy Pop.[94]
More recently, his cultural legacy is also associated with his ageing accompanied by some vitality. Bon Jovi frontman Jon Bon Jovi, also a veteran, has said: "We continue to make Number One records and fill stadiums. But will we still be doing 150 shows per tour? I just can't see it. I don't know how the hell Mick Jagger does it at 67. That would be the first question I'd ask him. He runs around the stage as much as I do yet he's got almost 20 years on me."[95] Since his early career, Jagger embodied what some authors describes as a "Dionysian archetype" of "eternal youth" personified by many rock stars and the rock culture.[96] As wrote biographer Laura Jackson, "It is impossible to imagine current culture without the unique influence of Mick Jagger."[97]
Discography
Solo albums
| Year | Album details | UK[98] | US | BPI / RIAA Certification |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1985 | She's the Boss
|
6
(11 wks) |
13
(29 wks) |
UK: Silver
US: Platinum |
| 1987 | Primitive Cool
|
26
(5 wks) |
41
(20 wks) |
|
| 1993 | Wandering Spirit
|
12
(7 wks) |
11
(16 wks) |
US: Gold |
| 2001 | Goddess in the Doorway
|
44
(10 wks) |
39
(8 wks) |
UK: Silver |
Compilation
| Year | Album details | UK | US |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2007 | The Very Best of Mick Jagger
|
57
(2 wks) |
77
(2 wks) |
Collaborative albums
| Year | Album details | UK | US |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1972 | Jamming With Edward! (with Ry Cooder, Nicky Hopkins, Charlie Watts, and Bill Wyman)
|
33 | |
| 2004 | Alfie (soundtrack, with Dave Stewart)
|
171
(2 wks) |
|
| 2011 | SuperHeavy (by SuperHeavy)
|
13
(5 wks) |
26
(5 wks) |
Singles
| Year | Single | Peak chart positions | Certifications (sales thresholds) |
Album | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| GER [99] |
IRE [100] |
UK [98] |
US | US Main |
US Dance |
||||
| 1970 | "Memo from Turner" | 23 | — | 32 | — | — | — | Performance (soundtrack) | |
| 1978 | "Don't Look Back" (with Peter Tosh) | — | — | 43 | 81 | — | — | Bush Doctor (Peter Tosh album) | |
| 1984 | "State of Shock" (with The Jacksons) | 23 | 8 | 14 | 3 | 3 | — | Victory (The Jacksons album) | |
| 1985 | "Just Another Night" | 16 | 21 | 32 | 12 | 1 | 11 | She's the Boss | |
| "Lonely at the Top" | — | — | — | — | 9 | — | |||
| "Lucky in Love" | 44 | — | 91 | 38 | 5 | 11 | |||
| "Hard Woman" | 57 | — | — | — | — | — | |||
| "Dancing in the Street" (with David Bowie) | 6 | 1 | 1 | 7 | 3 | 4 | Single only | ||
| 1986 | "Ruthless People" | — | — | — | 51 | 14 | 29 | Ruthless People (soundtrack) | |
| 1987 | "Let's Work" | 29 | 24 | 31 | 39 | 7 | 32 | Primitive Cool | |
| "Throwaway" | — | — | — | 67 | 7 | — | |||
| "Say You Will" | — | — | — | — | 39 | — | |||
| 1993 | "Sweet Thing" | 23 | — | 24 | 84 | 34 | — | Wandering Spirit | |
| "Wired All Night" | — | — | — | — | 3 | — | |||
| "Don't Tear Me Up" | 77 | — | 86 | — | 1 | — | |||
| "Out of Focus" | 70 | — | — | — | — | — | |||
| 2001 | "God Gave Me Everything" | 60 | — | — | — | 24 | — | Goddess in the Doorway | |
| 2002 | "Visions of Paradise" | 77 | — | 43 | — | — | — | ||
| 2004 | "Old Habits Die Hard" (with Dave Stewart) | 62 | — | 45 | — | — | — | Alfie (soundtrack) | |
| 2008 | "Charmed Life" | — | — | — | — | — | 18 | The Very Best of Mick Jagger | |
| 2011 | "Miracle Worker" (with SuperHeavy) | — | — | 136 | — | — | — | SuperHeavy (SuperHeavy album) | |
| "T.H.E (The Hardest Ever)" (with will.i.am & Jennifer Lopez) | — | 13 | 3 | 36 | — | — | #willpower (will.i.am album) | ||
| "—" denotes releases did not chart | |||||||||
Filmography
Jagger has appeared in the following films:| Year | Title |
|---|---|
| 1966 | Charlie Is My Darling |
| 1968 | Sympathy for the Devil |
| Performance | |
| 1969 | Invocation of My Demon Brother |
| 1970 | Gimme Shelter |
| Ned Kelly | |
| 1972 | Umano non-umano |
| 1978 | Wings of Ash (TV pilot for a dramatisation of the life of Antonin Artaud) |
| 1978 | All You Need Is Cash (mockumentary) |
| 1981 | Fitzcarraldo[101] |
| 1982 | Burden of Dreams |
| Let's Spend the Night Together | |
| 1987 | Running Out of Luck |
| 1991 | At the Max |
| 1992 | Freejack |
| 1997 | Bent |
| 1999 | Mein liebster Feind (aka My Best Fiend) |
| 2001 | Enigma (cameo only, plus co-producer) |
| The Man from Elysian Fields | |
| Being Mick | |
| 2003 | Mayor of the Sunset Strip |
| 2008 | Shine a Light |
| 2010 | Stones in Exile |
| Ladies and Gentlemen: The Rolling Stones | |
| 2011 | Some Girls: Live in Texas '78 |
As producer
- Get on Up (2014)
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