RS No. 9 Carnaby will sell clothes, merchandise
and music and feature a video wall with a film of the band, a
soundwave installation to represent part of the 1960s track
"Paint It Black" and a super-sized version of the band's lips
and tongue logo.
"Why would you open a shop during a pandemic? Well, you know,
it's eternal optimism," said singer Mick Jagger.
"You could have put it off, I guess, till next year... but there
will be a little bit of pick up, I think. And people will be
curious and people are out and about a bit more than they were,"
the 77-year-old added.
The shop will also sell Rolling Stones face masks.
When asked why they chose to open on Carnaby Street, a road
synonymous with the swinging sixties in London, Jagger said it
is close to where the band used to work and rehearse.
This week the Stones released a remastered version of their 1973
album "Goats Head Soup", which contains unearthed tracks such as
"All The Rage".
In July they released a previously lost track, "Scarlet",
recorded at guitarist Ronnie Wood's house in 1974 and featuring
Led Zeppelin guitarist Jimmy Page.
(Reporting by Sarah Mills; Writing by Alexandra Hudson; Editing
by Janet Lawrence)
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