Mick Jagger didn’t think his music career would last into his 60s.

The Rolling Stones frontman, 76, continues to be rocking with the band, who not too long ago accomplished their No Filter Tour after being pressured to postpone dates within the U.S. whereas Mick underwent emergency coronary heart surgical procedure.

However, the star is again combating match and wowing crowds – which, in response to his ex-accountant Laurence Myers, is one thing he didn’t think he’d nonetheless be doing.

Laurence sorted the band’s earnings early of their career and, talking on the launch of his autobiography, Hunky Dory (Who Knew?), he recalled the (I Can’t Get No) Satisfaction hitmakers’ preliminary struggles with cash.

“The Rolling Stones had early success but they weren’t making any money,” the 83-year-old remembered. “I did their 1964 tour accounts and so they made nothing from it. One day Mick and I had been speaking about quite a lot of issues and pensions got here up.

“He said, ‘Pensions, maybe I should think about it? I won’t be singing rock ‘n’ roll when I’m sixty.’”

Acknowledging the band’s unbelievable success, he added: “Who knew back then what we know now?”