The Rolling Stones singer believes his money should go to charity
As for Mick Jagger, his children are not expected to receive the inheritance of $500 million, the equivalent of almost R$2.5 billion, after his death.
In an interview with the Wall Street Journalthe musician of Rolling stones he is asked if he intends to sell the rights to his songs. In this way the children will inherit the money and will not have to deal with the complex management of these rights, explains the newspaper. Several musicians sell their catalogs for billions of dollars.
But Mick Jagger he says he has no intention of selling, and hints that he would prefer his money be given to charity “to do something good for the world”, and not for it to go to his family. “Children don’t need 500 million dollars to live well,” replies Mick Jagger.
At 80, the musician is the father of eight children. Karis, 52 years old, Giada, 51 years old; Elizabeth, 39; Giacomo, 38 years old; Georgia, 31; Gabriele, 25 years old; Lucas, 24 years old, the result of his relationship with the Brazilian presenter Luciana Gimenez; and the youngest, Deveraux, 6 years old.
Jagger He also spoke about his expectations for the Stones after his departure. The singer revealed that he hopes the band’s legacy continues, even without him present. “You can have a posthumous business now, right? You can have a posthumous tour,” he remarked. “Technology has really evolved since ABBA [o show virtual Voyage].
Swedish pop band ABBA will reunite in 2021, after a 40-year hiatus, to launch their virtual tour Voyage and the accompanying album.
Source: Terra
Earl Johnson is a music writer at Gossipify, known for his in-depth analysis and unique perspective on the industry. A graduate of USC with a degree in Music, he brings years of experience and passion to his writing. He covers the latest releases and trends, always on the lookout for the next big thing in music.
