Mick Jagger siempre ha tenido una imagen de rockero rebelde . se ha destacado por su larga lista de romances ...
Sin embargo, a puertas cerradas , siempre fue un chico de lo más conservador que le llevaba flores a sus padres cuando los invitaba a cenar
Una vez le suplicó a su entonces esposa, Bianca, que se pusiera un brasier bajo la blusa transparente que llevaba cuando su mama les hizo una visita sorpresiva.
"Bianca se negó, salió furiosa y Jagger se quedó para arreglar nerviosamente una bandeja de té y se extendió un montón de pasteles en un tapete para atender a su madre",
Al menos eso es lo que dice Debra Sharon Davis en su libro: "BackStage Pass VIP" , que verá la luz el año que viene coincidiendo con el aniversario 50 de los Rolling Stones.
Davis acompañó a la banda durante su gira por Europa en la década de 1980
En ese tiempo logró entrevistar no solo a sus integrantes, sino también a sus fans y otras personas allegadas.
Sin embargo, a puertas cerradas , siempre fue un chico de lo más conservador que le llevaba flores a sus padres cuando los invitaba a cenar
Una vez le suplicó a su entonces esposa, Bianca, que se pusiera un brasier bajo la blusa transparente que llevaba cuando su mama les hizo una visita sorpresiva.
"Bianca se negó, salió furiosa y Jagger se quedó para arreglar nerviosamente una bandeja de té y se extendió un montón de pasteles en un tapete para atender a su madre",
Al menos eso es lo que dice Debra Sharon Davis en su libro: "BackStage Pass VIP" , que verá la luz el año que viene coincidiendo con el aniversario 50 de los Rolling Stones.
Davis acompañó a la banda durante su gira por Europa en la década de 1980
En ese tiempo logró entrevistar no solo a sus integrantes, sino también a sus fans y otras personas allegadas.
Su conclusión: Jagger es "absolutamente lo opuesto a todo lo que el público creía saber" sobre él.
La escritora cuenta numerosas anécdotas que intentan probar que, en el fondo, el cantante tenía ideas muy conservadoras, tales como su afición por los huevos pasados por agua y servidos en una taza de procelana de Wedgewood. Dice que Jagger supervisaba todo lo concerniente a las finanzas del grupo, que no confiaba en nadie y que investigaba cada compra que se hacía, llegando incluso a preocuparse por el precio del sacapuntas que había en la oficina. "Estaba obsesionado con las ganancias", asegura, pero al parecer su preocupación dio frutos: la banda generó aproximadamente $600 millones solamente por concepto de giras y ventas de discos
Por ultimo, la autora relata historias hasta ahora desconocidas de otros iconos musicales como John Lennon y Janis Joplin, lo que sin duda convertirá a este libro en uno de los mayores bestsellers de 2012.
Mick Jagger: Debra Sharon Davis's book, "BackStage Pass VIP" published in 2012
Mick Jagger has always had a rebellious rocker image. has been noted for its long list of romances ...
However, behind closed doors, was always one of the most conservative guy who brought flowers to their parents when out to dinner
Once he pleaded with his then-wife, Bianca, to wear a bra under the blouse she wore when her mother made them a surprise visit."Bianca refused, and Jagger stormed stood nervously to arrange a tea tray and spread a lot of cakes on a table to meet his mother,"
At least that's what Debra Sharon Davis says in his book "Backstage VIP Pass" which will be released next year on the anniversary of the Rolling Stones 50.Davis joined the band during their tour of Europe in the 1980At that time managed to interview not only its members but also their fans and other related persons.
His conclusion: Jagger is "absolutely the opposite of what the public thought they knew" about it.
The writer has many stories that try to prove that, at heart, the singer's ideas were too conservative, such as his penchant for boiled eggs served in a cup procelana Wedgewood. Jagger says he oversaw everything about the group's finances, he did not trust anyone and investigating each purchase was made, even to worry
Mick Jagger has always had a rebellious rocker image. has been noted for its long list of romances ...
However, behind closed doors, was always one of the most conservative guy who brought flowers to their parents when out to dinner
Once he pleaded with his then-wife, Bianca, to wear a bra under the blouse she wore when her mother made them a surprise visit."Bianca refused, and Jagger stormed stood nervously to arrange a tea tray and spread a lot of cakes on a table to meet his mother,"
At least that's what Debra Sharon Davis says in his book "Backstage VIP Pass" which will be released next year on the anniversary of the Rolling Stones 50.Davis joined the band during their tour of Europe in the 1980At that time managed to interview not only its members but also their fans and other related persons.
His conclusion: Jagger is "absolutely the opposite of what the public thought they knew" about it.
The writer has many stories that try to prove that, at heart, the singer's ideas were too conservative, such as his penchant for boiled eggs served in a cup procelana Wedgewood. Jagger says he oversaw everything about the group's finances, he did not trust anyone and investigating each purchase was made, even to worry
about the price of the pencil sharpener was in the office. "He was obsessed with profits," he says, but apparently concern paid off: the band generated approximately $ 600 million only by way of touring and record sales.Finally, the author tells stories of other hitherto unknown musical icons as John Lennon and Janis Joplin, which undoubtedly will make this book one of the biggest bestsellers of 2012.
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