Sir Mick Jagger: 'Margaret Thatcher didn't change for anyone' "I don't want to talk about what we talked about, especially now that everybody else is blabbing about her," he said. But I reminded her that her first attempt at entering parliament was in Dartford, where I grew up. I remembered her when I was 10 or something and she was campaigning. She was called Margaret Roberts then. Admitting that he was impressed by the former Conservative leader, Jagger added: "She struck me as a peculiar politician. She was quite brittle. Most other politicians like to be liked. Most of them, even if you don't like them before you meet them, are still likeable when you meet them, because that's their gig - to be liked, and by people like me. And I know she had lessons to make her voice less strident, which is fine, but I don't really think she changed for anyone. Jagger's band, the Rolling Stones, are making their Glastonbury debut this summer, headlining the festival's famous Pyramid Stage on Saturday June 27. They recently made the news after banning the BBC from broadcasting their eagerly anticipated set. However, the BBC has since held "constructive" talks with Jagger to try to overcome an impasse which could potentially undermine the corporation's promise to deliver the most comprehensive Glastonbury coverage yet. An official statement from the BBC said: "We're confident that we'll be able to deliver fantastic coverage of this year's amazing Glastonbury line-up. The discussions with artists are absolutely business as usual for this stage of our festival planning. Our conversations with The Rolling Stones have been extremely constructive and are ongoing."" Read the full Mick Jagger interview out in Q magazine on sale now