"Time is on my side, yes it is"
Despite memes floating around suggesting Keith Richards has the same life expectancy as Dracula, Mick Jagger's recent heart surgery suggests the band faces a different longevity reality today than when they first charted with their Ode to Existence in 1965:
Even the Stones will someday stop Rolling.
(RIP Brian Jones)
So, I suppose it was only a matter of time (get it?) until some baby boomer rock 'n' roll band partnered with a nonprofit which extols the virtues of something tailor made for everyone in their shared demographic, financial security in retirement.
"But where I live the game to play is compromise solution"
Once upon a time, the notion of rock artists allowing their music to be used for commercial purposes other than record sales was considered anathema. After all, the whole point of the genre was rebellion and rejection of traditional norms, including capitalism.
But watch any television show these days and count the number of old rock tunes being used to sell everything from cars, sports apparel and soft drinks to cruises, cell phones and what-have-you. Thus, a compromise of their original ideals was probably inevitable.
The subliminal message?
"We're older. You're older. So, get an annuity if you want to keep on rockin'."
Or something like that.
Their dedicated
No Filter Tour website has some nifty links where you can take a quiz to find out if an annuity is right for you, check your Retirement Income Security Evaluation (RISE) Score™, watch videos of professionals who have secured their futures with annuities, and other helpful resources.
