A success timeline featuring the most significant achievements of Mick Jagger.
Sir Michael Philip Jagger, best known as Mick Jagger, is the lead singer and a founding member of the Rolling Stones. His songwriting partnership with Keith Richards is one of rock music's most successful. Spanning over six decades, Jagger's career is marked by his energetic performances and distinctive voice, trademarks of the Rolling Stones. He is widely regarded as one of rock's most influential frontmen. Early in his career, Jagger was known for his romantic relationships and drug use, solidifying his image as a countercultural icon.
In 1988, Jagger and Richards reunited in Barbados and produced dozens of new songs, marking a reconciliation after a period of tension.
In 1989, Mick Jagger and the other members of The Rolling Stones were inducted into the American Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, solidifying their place in music history.
On September 8, 1994, the Stones performed at the MTV Video Music Awards and were awarded the Lifetime Achievement Award.
In 1995, "Voodoo Lounge" won the Grammy Award for Best Rock Album.
In 1996, the Voodoo Lounge Tour concluded, grossing $320 million and becoming the world's highest-grossing tour ever at the time.
In 2002, Jagger was honoured with a knighthood in the Queen's Birthday Honours for his services to popular music, recognizing his impact and contributions to the music industry.
On December 12, 2003, Mick Jagger received a knighthood accolade from The Prince of Wales, with his father and daughters present. Jagger acknowledged that the award's significance was more meaningful for his father.
In 2003, Mick Jagger was knighted for his services to popular music, recognizing his contributions to the music industry.
In November 2004, The Rolling Stones were among the inaugural inductees into the UK Music Hall of Fame, marking their significant contribution to music.
In 2004, Jagger wrote and performed the soundtrack to the romantic comedy Alfie, including the Golden Globe Award for Best Original Song-winning single "Old Habits Die Hard".
In 2004, Mick Jagger was inducted into the UK Music Hall of Fame with the Rolling Stones.
In 2007, the Rolling Stones grossed US$437 million on A Bigger Bang Tour, earning the band an entry in the Guinness World Records for the most lucrative music tour ever.
In 2015, Billboard ranked Mick Jagger among the best rock front men of all time, recognizing his swagger and sexiness that brought style to rock music, solidifying his position as a rock icon.
On April 4, 2019, it was announced that Jagger successfully underwent a transcatheter aortic valve replacement at NewYork–Presbyterian Hospital and was in great health, leading to the resumption of the No Filter Tour after a six-week delay.
In May 2022, Jagger reflected on Charlie Watts' absence during shows. Additionally, that year, he co-wrote and performed "Strange Game" for the TV series Slow Horses, which was later nominated for an Emmy award.
In 2023, Mick Jagger and Keith Richards were honored with statues in Dartford, celebrating their contributions to music and their cultural impact.