Mick Jagger says his kids 'don't need $500 million' as he hints he may give away their inheritance
"I don't enjoy dealing with the business aspect of the music industry, but it's necessary," Mick Jagger explains in a recent interview with the Wall Street Journal.
As the Rolling Stones prepare to release their first album of original material in 18 years, Jagger reflects on the band's success and the financial implications that come with it.
When asked if there were plans to sell their post-1971 music catalog to make even more money, Jagger firmly says no.
He goes on to reveal that his children "don't need $500 million to live well" and hints that he may donate his fortune to charity someday.
Jagger's eight children, ranging in age from six to 52, may not be expecting a massive inheritance after all.
While Jagger acknowledges that there is still money to be made, he also contemplates the idea of a posthumous business and tour.
"You can have a posthumous business now, can't you?
You can have a posthumous tour," he muses.
It seems that Jagger is considering the legacy of the Rolling Stones beyond his own lifetime.
Mick Jagger's perspective on wealth and inheritance sheds light on his values and priorities.
Rather than leaving his children an exorbitant fortune, he contemplates giving back to society through charitable donations.
As the Rolling Stones continue to make music and leave their mark on the world, Jagger's thoughts on the future of the band and his children's inheritance offer a glimpse into his unique perspective on fame and fortune.

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