The unveiling of bronze statues of two of the world’s biggest rock and roll stars, the Mick Jagger and Keith Richards took place in their hometown of Dartford, Kent, in southeast England.

The two met as teenagers on a train station platform in the city in 1961 and formed the Rolling Stones the following year. Both had attended Wentworth Primary School in Dartford, but went to different secondary schools.

The Stones became one of the most successful bands in history and have been on stage for over 60 years.

The statues, commissioned by Dartford Borough Council, depict the band members in concert. Jagger, wearing his trademark tight pants and tank top, holds a microphone. Richards has his head bent over his ‘Micawber’ Telecaster guitar, which was a birthday present from Eric Clapton, reports The Guardian newspaper.

The Glimmer Twins Statues (pseudonym of Jagger-Richards under which they co-produced several Rolling Stones albums) is the work of Amy Goodman fan of the band.

Goodman decided to portray Mick Jagger and Keith Richards as they were in the 1980s.