Rock ‘n’ roll has long been defined by freedom, energy, bucking the system and a devil-may-care attitude.
None of which pairs particularly well with, say, retirement planning, but who are we to tell the Rolling Stones what rock ‘n’ roll is?
The iconic English rock band is coming to Denver on Aug. 10 at Mile High Stadium, and the sole sponsor of their U.S. “No Filter” tour is , a nonprofit that aims to “help Americans understand the need for protected lifetime income from an annuity when planning for retirement, so they don’t outlive their money.”
The tour is sponsored by , a non-profit dedicated to raising awareness about how can help you live life to the fullest. Follow to learn more!
— The Rolling Stones (@RollingStones)
Audience members at the Aug. 10 concert can score their own retirement preparedness using the Alliance’s , which a press release describes as being “like a credit score for your retirement plan.”
How’s that for a good time?
Despite the band members’ ages — Mick Jagger is 76, Keith Richards is 75, Charlie Watts is 78 and Ronnie Wood is 72 — and Mick Jagger’s recent , the Rolling Stones show no sign of retiring any time soon.
