Entertainment Music Mick Jagger Goes to an N.C. Bar on Evening Before The Rolling Stones Concert — and Nobody Notices! Brian Wilson, co-owner of the Thirsty Beaver Saloon, confirmed that The Rolling Stones rocker went unnoticed during his stop at the bar By Nicholas Rice Nicholas Rice Instagram Twitter Nicholas Rice is an Associate Editor for PEOPLE Magazine. He began working with the brand as an Editorial Intern in early 2020, before later transitioning to a freelance role, and then staff positions soon after. Nicholas writes and edits anywhere between 7 to 9 stories per day on average for PEOPLE, spanning across each vertical the brand covers. Nicholas has previous work experience with Billboard, POPSUGAR, Bustle and Elite Daily. When not working, Nicholas can be found playing with his 5 dogs, listening to pop music or eating mozzarella sticks. People Editorial Guidelines Published on October 1, 2021 10:46 AM Share Tweet Pin Email Photo: Tristan Fewings/Getty Mick Jagger is blending right in. On Wednesday evening, the 78-year-old rock legend went unnoticed at a North Carolina bar the night prior to a The Rolling Stones concert in the state. Sharing a photograph of himself on Twitter Thursday outside of the Thirsty Beaver Saloon, Jagger captioned the nighttime shot, "Out and about last night in Charlotte, NC." In the picture, the musician can be seen keeping it cool and casual in a jacket and long pants, which he accessorized with a baseball cap atop his head. Speaking with The Charlotte Observer, the bar's co-owner, Brian Wilson, described the spot as an "eclectic place" and confirmed that Jagger went unnoticed by both staff and patrons. "He was in here and then he was gone," he told the outlet. Rolling Stones Pay Tribute to Charlie Watts as They Kick Off First Tour Without Him: 'Quite Emotional' Jagger's appearance in North Carolina comes as part of one of the many stops he and The Rolling Stones are making on their No Filter tour. When the concert series kicked off on Sunday evening in St. Louis, the band kept the spirit of late drummer Charlie Watts alive as they performed in their first tour without him. There, they paid tribute to Watts by opening with an empty stage and a lone drumbeat, according to the Associated Press. A large photo of Watts, who died on Aug. 24 at age 80, flashed onscreen, something frontman Mick Jagger said was "really quite emotional," per CNN. After performing "It's Only Rock 'N' Roll (But I Like It)" as their second song of the night, Jagger, Keith Richards and Ronnie Wood headed to the front of the stage together and reportedly thanked fans for offering their love and support in light of Watts' death. "This is our first-ever tour we've ever done without him," said Jagger, who held hands with Richards, 77, as he spoke. "We'll miss Charlie so much, on and off the stage." The band went on to play "Tumbling Dice," which they dedicated to their beloved drummer, according to the AP.