New tell-all book reveals how Mick Jagger begged his wife Bianca to cover up , John Lennon coped with bulimia .

By Kirsty Mccormack

He may have worn some odd outfits on stage himself, but Mick Jagger once told his former wife Bianca to cover up.

The Rolling Stone apparently told his first wife to put a bra on under her see-through top due to his mother coming to stay.

The claim is just one of many in new book, BackStage Pass VIP which examines the private lives of various rock stars.




Put a bra on! Mick Jagger and his then wife Bianca, pictured after their St Tropez wedding in 1971, modelling one of her revealing tops

Author of the book, Debra Sharon Davis, who spent time travelling with The Rolling Stones in the 1980's goes on to explain that Jagger's former wife wasn't bothered about embarrassing his mother.

'Bianca refused, stormed out and Jagger was left to nervously fix a tray of tea and spread a bunch of pastries on a doily to cater to his mum.'

The tell-all book also goes into detail regarding Jagger's renowned meanness and even touches on a time when he once checked on the price of office pencil sharpeners.

Another legendary singer that the book sheds light on his late Beatles star John Lennon.


BackStage Pass VIP: Author of the book Debra Sharon Davis claims that John Lennon, pictured here eating chips and beans in 1963, suffered from bulimia


Claiming that Lennon suffered from Bulimia, it goes on to say that he enjoyed weird food combination such as Rice Krispies with ice cream.

It was no secret that Lennon's weight fluctuated at the height of Beatlemania, and when he was shot dead in New York in 1980, he had lost a lot of weight.

According to David, Lennon loved to eat but 'hated the feeling of being full,' and therefore he would often force himself to vomit.


The book touches on dozens of other rock and roll icons - and their marriages - from the 1950’s through the 1980’s, and compares idols such as Jagger and Lennon to today’s technology moguls like Bill Gates, Steven Jobs and Mark Zuckerberg.

The book is described as being 'about how human beings cope in extraordinary circumstances during times of great change – not unlike today.'


SOURCE : DAILY MAIL