The Rolling Stones frontman, 82, dismissed any romantic notions about growing old in a new interview, admitting he has forgotten whatever wisdom he once had.
The Rolling Stones frontman, 82, dismissed any romantic notions about growing old in a new interview, admitting he has forgotten whatever wisdom he once had.
A new interview finds Jagger playful yet reflective about mortality, the band’s future, and the psychological cost of a life onstage.
As Donald Trump turned 80, the New York Times asked notable octogenarians about the best and worst of entering that decade. Dylan, now 85, gave an unsparing reflection on clarity, regret, and the peculiar stillness of time.