In a recent interview with The New York Times’ podcast The Interview, The Rolling Stones’ Mick Jagger expressed his views on aging, stating there is 'nothing good' about growing older.The 82-year-old musician admitted that age brings forgetfulness rather than wisdom, joking that he has 'forgotten all my wisdom.' He also discussed how decades of fame have distanced him from everyday life, describing his experiences as 'not normal.

' Despite these challenges, Jagger emphasized his commitment to creativity, mentioning he has already begun writing songs for potential new projects.

The article also highlights his perspective on live performances, where he aims to provide audiences with an escape from daily stress rather than political messages.

Jagger's comments come after the release of the band's 25th studio album, 'Foreign Tongues,' which achieved a UK Number One status, placing The Rolling Stones joint-second in the all-time chart with The Beatles.The piece concludes with Jagger's hope to return to live performances in 2027, underscoring his enduring presence in the music industry.