Happy Friday babies...



https://youtu.be/SOevVdiiBeU

https://faroutmagazine.co.uk/mick-jagger-stoned-peter-tosh-collaboration/

Jamaica?

In the jungles of Jamaica, yes. That's what he told the DJ/TV presenter Annie Nightingale anyway.
Stoned? Maybe, maybe not. Michael Palin, for instance, suggested Jogger was good at pretending to be inebriated, at least when he wants to be left alone / have short conversations / play a certain comic character etc.
What is most interesting is the way MJ manages to be camp and even to tease Tosh, or the song etc. Much better than Tosh's karate moves of that era? and the stern Rastafarianism Tosh was capable of some-of-the-time ?

Pass it on sis!

https://youtu.be/5TKIqU1AfNk

Dude is high

https://www.jamaicaobserver.com/entertainment/reggae-rocking-with_Mick_Jagger_224215


ROCK legend Mick Jagger has named his top 10 reggae songs, and while it contains several standards, the list has some rarities which shows his knowledge of Jamaican music.

The 10 songs were published in Far Out Magazine, a popular British website that focuses on classic rock, film, and lifestyle industries.

Jagger picked classics such as Get Up, Stand Up, No More Trouble and War by Bob Marley; 54-46 by Toots and The Maytals; War Ina Babylon, Max Romeo; Marcus Garvey, Burning Spear; and You Don't Love Me (No, No, No) by Dawn Penn.

But, his list also includes Pick Myself Up by Peter Tosh, who was once signed to The Rolling Stones' label; Gregory Isaacs' Cream of the Crop; 'Brethren And Sistren (The Viceroys); Writing on The Wall from Ronnie Davis; and the dancehall anthem Ring the Alarm by Tenor Saw.

Jagger and “The Stones” have long embraced Jamaican culture. Their 1973 album, Goats Head Soup, was recorded at Dynamic Sounds studio in Kingston, while they covered the 1971 Festival Song winner Cherry Oh Baby by Eric Donaldson for their 1976 album Black And Blue.

In April 1978, Jagger attended the One Love peace concert at the National Stadium in Kingston. Shortly after, he was signed to Rolling Stones Records which released their hit cover of The Temptations' Walk And Don't Look Back.

Keith Richards, The Stones' guitarist, played on and recorded Wingless Angels, an album featuring singer Justin Hinds of The Dominoes fame. He also played on the Black Uhuru hit song Shine Eye Gal.

Far-Out Magazine loves a bit of clickbait in their headlines

Thats just the promo video for the single. If they (or whoever uploaded the video) thinks thats Mick being 'stoned' because he's a bit over the top in his mannerisms they cant have seen too many Stones videos from around the mid 70s. Especially the ones for Black and Blue.

Mind you, they did film it in Jamaica a few weeks after the Stones did SNL so I doubt they were drinking tea all weekend.  :D

Did someone say "stoned mick jagger " ?

https://classicrockphotography.jp/wp-content/uploads/2018/01/9.jpg

Jagger is a master of exaggeration, so who knows really?

https://i.ibb.co/z69djTH/jagger.png

It's medicinal!  :weed :spooky :perverted :blankfriggingstare1

Is weed a drug??

I used to have a poster of that pic with Marley & Tosh that Egon posted.

Think it was taken backstage at the Stones' show at the New York Palladium in June '78.

Mick and Tosh on 'Saturday Night Live' 16 December 1978. A typically restrained guest appearance by Jags.

Video uploaded by some user called 'Rocks Off'. Do we know about this?

https://vimeo.com/349495809

I bought "Bush Doctor" because Mick and Keith on it, and to me it was a great album, later I bought "legalize it" that was released before "Bush doctor", and then all of his records at the time; Peter and Jimmy Cliff are better than Bob Marley, period.

I am getting a contact high watching the video

Can't say I care much for reggae.
Those reggae cigarettes however...

Egon wrote on Aug 23^rd, 2021 at 12:37pm:

Those reggae cigarettes however...

8-) 8-) :weed :weed :weed :weed :willya :keithpunky