RONNIE Wood looks to earn a bit of Jumping Jack Cash by selling pictures of his bandmates during lockdown.
The Rolling Stones guitarist, 72, who is currently in self-isolation at his home in London, has kept himself occupied by painting his fellow musicians.
He showed off portraits of singer Mick Jagger, 76, guitarist Keith Richards, 76, and drummer Charlie Watts, 78, which he’d painted to help pass the time.
Posting on his Instagram account on Monday, a member of the rocker’s team wrote to his followers: “Ronnie has painted many musicians over his artistic career – including the Stones!
“Each of these prints is hand-signed by Ronnie and available from his official art store.”
Earlier this month the legendary group performed their classic hit You Can’t Always Get What You Want during the One World: Together At Home concert, despite all being in separate locations.
And last week they released new track Living In A Ghost Town – their first single in eight years.
Mick Jagger revealed that the band decided to finish off the new song during the coronavirus crisis.
It had been started off in Los Angeles and London as the band worked on tracks for a forthcoming album – but they were forced to put the project on hold amid bans on travel.
In the end, writers Mick and Keith Richards felt the tune was so fitting for the moment they opted to finish it off in isolation and make it available to fans.
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