Mick Jagger, leader of the Rolling Stones, says he does not "remember" having written his autobiography despite a publisher claims to have a copy of a memoir written by the singer in the early 80s, reports the latest issue of the magazine British "The Spectator". John Blake editor revealed that Jagger handed him three years ago through a mutual friend, an autobiographical book of 75,000 words written by him in the early 80s, when he had 20 years of career with the legendary British band . Blake got in touch with the leader of the "rollings" but he said he does not remember having written it. The editor argues that Jagger, 73 to you, had shown at first inclined to the book was published and had even agreed to write a foreword in which he wrote explain "long ago". However, according to his version, several events occurred later in the life of legendary artist were filed, including the suicide of the design adores L'Wren Scott in March 2014, then couple Jagger, a world tour group, a film about how the album "Exile on Main Street" and a large exhibition at the Saatchi Gallery was created.
Speaking to the magazine, Blake said that after those events, "the steel doors closed" and no longer wanted to publish Jagger. However, the publisher reveals some details including alleged in the reports on the ups and downs of the Stones, as when the singer returned to his parents' house in Dartford, in Kent County (south London), after two years of "chaotic world tours, wildness, chaos, clutter and god knows what else." Apparently Jagger's mother welcomed him "horrified" mentioning his new change of hairstyle: "Oh, Michael, your hair ...". The manuscript shows, according to Blake, "a Mick quieter and more attentive than the caricature that makes him their hectic life." The book uncovers a rock star "hides" in a small room in a "backstage" before concerts "hefting the audience"; carbohydrate lunch meal and drink eight pints of water before going on stage. According to these reports, the "extravagant" parties backstage are a "myth" and in them, according to Blake, Jagger addresses his tempestuous relationship with Keith Richards, who published his autobiography in 2010 under the name "Life" garnering huge critical and financial success.
