It is a bit of the 1960s that will be exhibited at the Stade Vélodrome.
From June 10 until September 5, the temple of Marseille football is hosting “
Unzipped
”, an exhibition dedicated to the Rolling Stones.
At the microphone of France Inter Monday, Mick Jagger presented - in French - a retrospective "
full of costumes, full of guitars
".
Fans will also find a recreation of the band's famous apartment on Edith Grove Street in London.
Album covers and song lyrics will also be on display.
Read also: The Rolling Stones uncovered
Enough to soak up the band's music but also a whole era, the one during which it reached its peak.
Mick Jagger believes that the end of the Sixties was certainly “
a very 'sexual' time
”, but “
not only
”
.
Some songs were also more "
romantic
"
,
even "
philosophical
"
.
But the singer is not for all that spokesperson of
"it was better before"
, which would caricature the current time as puritanical, at the antipodes of the unbridled sixties.
“
Every era is different, it's hard to make comparisons.
In the 1960s and 1970s, you had a lot of tension with people who wanted to keep a certain morality, a certain way of life, a lot more respect for the rules
, says Mick Jagger.
Now that is completely gone.
But you have other rules.
People say 'we can't say what we want anymore'.
But in all eras, there have been a lot of things that you could not say.
"
Read also: Mick Jagger gardens and tinkers with satisfaction during confinement
It is this nuanced look at the 1960s that will be exhibited in Marseille. Mick Jagger has some memories in Marseille. “
I did a concert in the 60s, someone threw an object at me and it hurt my forehead a bit
,” he recalls.
So I left the stage for a few minutes, then I came back. It was a very small room.
"Times have changed a lot since it is now in a big sports arena that the Stones are received. The group seems to cross the ages and seduce young audiences, a success that Mick Jagger considers "
inexplicable
". The singer of the group is delighted, and says he is "
very lucky to continue to make music and to go on stage
".