"Saturday Night Live"closed its 37th season this weekend by giving rock legend Mick Jagger double duties. As the musical guest, he strutted through some of his greatest hits with backing by Arcade Fire and Foo Fighters. As the host, he amused by playing ...
Mick Jagger took a shot at Mitt Romney during a musical number on last night's 'SNL', which the he Rolling Stones frontman hosted. Appearing on...Source : PopEaterExplore : Music, Rock and Pop
Mick Jagger took a shot at Mitt Romney during a musical number on last night's 'SNL', which the he Rolling Stones frontman hosted. Appearing on stage with guitarist Jeff Beck, Jagger sang a song called, "Tea Party". One memorable line?
Does anyone even watch Saturday Night Live anymore? Besides just individual clips like this one? When I was in college at the dorms back in Montana it was something to do on a Saturday night, but now that I am married and with kids, I have no interest in it. I might be spoiled to, [...]Source : Blue Collar Philosophy
The show has mocked Sharpton's hosting abilities and his teleprompter flubs on "Politics Nation" before.
Sir Mick Jagger brought the poise expected of a British knight and the flash expected of a rock legend as host and musical guest of Saturday Night Live's season finale.
Bringing a close to the 37th season of the long-running NBC show, Mick Jagger took over hosting duties on yesterday's (May 19) finale episode of "Saturday Night Live". After a 'Lawrence Welk Cold Open' featuring Kristen Wiig and Jon Hamm in which "Dooneese found love, Italian-style" kicked things off, the Rolling Stones rocker took the Studio 8H stage while offering up a monologue in which he...
It's official: Kristen Wiig is leaving Saturday Night Live. Confirming rumors that the Bridesmaids star would say goodbye to the late night laugher when its 37th season wrapped, cast...
It was only rock 'n' roll, but some NBC affiliates apparently didn't like it when host Mick Jagger did a profanity-laced political song on "Saturday Night Live." It was only rock 'n' roll, but some NBC affiliates apparently didn't like it when host Mick Jagger did a profanity-laced political song on "Saturday Night Live."
