I think[slap] the worm is similar to doing "Fried Bacon".  haha ha

The boyz have been in action but not playing, first Keith, then Ronnie and Mick was at the "Fire Babylon" premiere in London today

Pictures © Jon Furniss with thanks to moy!

Man, these shoes, at least he used to wear black sneakers!

Mick must have opened up his 80's wardrobe chest to find those shoes, jacket, and trousers. Just shocking.

Interesting...................................................
No time left to research further. I'm sure our RO investigative team will get on this ASAP.
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The Canadian TIME magazine MacLean’s published a 4 pages article in their online and
print version about Cindy Gomez and her discoverer Dave Stewart in which her remarkable career so far is described including quotes from herself and Dave amonst others. If you read closely, you can even find in the article a name of Dave Stewart’s new supergroup featuring himself, Mick Jagger, Joss Stone, A. R. Rahman, and Bob Marley’s son Damian (which is expected to premiere on the Nokia network) in the article!:

Cindy Gomez is in motion, cruising along Los Angeles’ chi-chi Melrose Avenue in late August in the back of a big black chauffeured SUV. The Canadian singer is travelling with Dave Stewart, who came to fame as the bespectacled guy next to Annie Lennox in the innovative ’80s band the Eurythmics. Today, the 57-year-old British rock legend is a big-picture entrepreneur—performer, songwriter, producer, photographer, activist, new media savant and general connector of cosmic dots.

All of these endeavours dovetail perfectly with his current quest: to turn the multilingual Gomez, with her United Colours of Benetton beauty, into a global, multi-platform superstar. That in itself isn’t the kind of visionary thinking for which Stewart, a Davos denizen, corporate consultant on “disruptive change,” and friend of Bono, is known. What makes it pioneering is that he’s doing it in tandem with US$70-billion Finnish cellphone colossus Nokia as part of that company’s quest to become the world’s biggest entertainment media network. The stakes are big, Stewart says in his soft-spoken, unassuming, sage-like way: “If the experiment works, it will change the way art is made. …”

http://ethrill.net/wp-content/uploads/2009/09/090926_MacLeansCindyGomez.pdf

Raphael Saadiq Bonds With 'Regular Guy' Mick Jagger Over the Blues

Posted on Jun 1st 2011 by Theo Bark


AP

What was it like getting the call from Mick Jagger to play at the Grammys?
When Mick Jagger called me, it was just kind of funny -- because it's Mick Jagger. You wake up and the phone's ringing and he's like, "It's Mick." You just jump right in and act like it's nothing, like, "What's up, Mick?" He's a blues guy, that's what I grew up playing, so it was kind of surreal because he's such a regular guy. Even though he's like the Holy Grail to what he does, he doesn't come off like that. That's why he's so dope, because he just walks in, hops out the car, says "what up" to the whole band real cool, picks up a harmonica and starts blowin' some Howlin' Wolf. It don't get no better than that. So, getting the phone call is funny, because it takes a British guy to come all the way to America to find me and say "let's do the Grammys," when I wouldn't have got that call from the Grammys to say "come play with Mick." Mick called me and said, "Let's go to the Grammys" and didn't tell the Grammys, just said, "I'm taking you, let's roll." So, it was kind of funny, in a way. That's how it works, but those British cats really know what the real deal is. Over here, we're kind of blind, a little bit.

That's pretty funny. Do you have a favorite Grammy moment besides that one?
No, that's probably it [laughs]. I'm playing with one of the Rolling Stones and singing a Solomon Burke song. I mean, it don't get no better than that. That was it. That was the moment, unless I go back and say Michael Jackson, Motown 25. Watching it from home was probably one of the biggest things, because I grew up watching the Jackson 5, so to watch Michael Jackson with the Jackson 5 was chilling. That was a real moment in my life.

Spinner


Saadiq's new one 'Stone Rollin'' is damn good.

Check out these clips from his recent AOL Session. Smokin' band...

'Stone Rollin''  

'Heart Attack'

'Movin' Down The Line'

Agreed, it's good, not that "bluesy" though, more rythm'n'soul, which is good too!

Great story BTW.

http://tinyurl.com/3wgbwks


A Brazilian supporter holds a banner portraying Rolling Stones singer Mick Jagger sporting a Dutch team kit
before the start of a friendly football match against the Netherlands at the Arena da Baixada stadium in
Goiania, Brazil on June 4, 2011.
___

Match ended in a nil-nil draw
Must've been a Dutch fan with an MJ in Brazil jersey somewhere...

Rock and royalty: Mick Jagger and the Queen make the 'grey power' list of influential elderly

Read more: www.dailymail.co.uk


Good thing they pointed out who's who...

And I say give it up for Rob Zombie.  He's right on about Mick's stamina.

left shoe shuffle wrote on Jul 26^th, 2011 at 5:23pm:

We need a fucking tour.

Mick story excerpted from photographer Ken Regan's forthcoming book, All Access: The Rock Photography of Ken Regan:






The Examiner

lavendar wrote on May 6^th, 2011 at 3:07pm:


No, it's not. Actually when you do 'the worm' you go down on the dance floor, whole body facing down, and wiggle around on your belly. It's usually done in a big crowd, the worm gets in the center, usually very drunk, and everyone circles around and cheers. I saw my bosses wife get down and do the worm at a company Christmas party, it was really funny, I was so impressed with her since she was wearing a short dress and we became instant friends. It takes a bold person to do 'the worm' and MICK did something of a worm in Sympathy for the Devil on the R&R Circus DVD. I love that!!