Mick Jagger's eight children may not be interested in reading this.
In a recent interview published by the Wall Street Journal, the rock star delved into the Rolling Stones' business affairs as the band prepares to release their first album of new songs in 18 years.
Jagger states that although he finds dealing with the business aspect of the music industry unenjoyable, it is essential.
Over the years, The Stones have generated millions of dollars through their tours. When questioned about the possibility of selling their music catalog after 1971 to further increase their earnings, Jagger firmly rejected the idea.
According to the publication, the rocker expressed that his children do not require a sum of $500 million to live comfortably. He further indicated the possibility of donating his fortune to charity in the future. Jaggers has a total of eight children, namely Karis, Jade, Elizabeth, James, Georgia May, Lucas, Gabriel, and Deveraux, whose ages range from six to 52.
The 80-year-old said hes also aware that the money can still be made.
"You can have a posthumous business now, cant you?" he said. "You can have a posthumous tour."