Stargroves

His 2021 autobiography, Talking To Myself, offers a candid account of his life, his work, and the experiences that shaped him.

In our conversation, Chris takes us right back to his childhood with Mick, the early days of The Stones and his famous victory in a Mick Jagger lookalike competition, before recounting his adventures in swinging London, his travels through India and beyond, his experiences on stage and screen, and studio life at Stargroves during one of the most important periods in The Stones' history.

We also talk about forging an identity away from his famous surname, his career as a musician, writer, and raconteur, his enduring friendships with some of rock's great characters, and what it's like to still occasionally make music with his brother, including their recent duet, Anyone Seen My Heart.

It's a unique and intimate insight into a remarkable chapter of British cultural history, told from a vantage point very few could share.

[laughs] That's about the summation of your... [laughs] You know, that's it.

Well, let's move on to the music then.

After you got back from Egypt, you moved into Stargroves, which was Mick's, uh, manor house in Hampshire.

Yeah.