Mick Jagger, known as the iconic frontman of the Rolling Stones, revolutionized the role of a rock singer with his magnetic and charismatic persona influenced by soul, blues, and Elvis Presley. Despite his solo ventures, including the release of several albums and forming the supergroup SuperHeavy, Jagger's primary focus remained on touring and recording with the Rolling Stones. Jagger's career saw a period of conflict with bandmate Keith Richards over musical direction in the '80s, leading to the release of successful solo albums like "She's the Boss" and "Wandering Spirit" before reuniting with the Stones for further acclaimed albums and tours.

Jagger's journey with the Rolling Stones began in the '60s, forged by a shared love of American music with Richards. Over the years, Jagger's solo pursuits intertwined with the band's activities, showcasing his versatility as a musician. Despite occasional tensions within the group and periods of solo exploration, such as his collaboration with Dave Stewart in SuperHeavy, Jagger's dedication to music remained steadfast. His ability to navigate between solo endeavors and Rolling Stones projects demonstrated his enduring impact and influence on the world of rock music.