Owen Wilson received an all-access pass to The Rolling Stones show that would remain valid indefinitely.
As a fan of rock and roll, Wilson savored the best perk when he was given an all-access backstage pass to The Rolling Stones show. He managed to try it, but he immediately lost it after attending one show.
How Owen Wilson Lost The Rolling Stones All-Access Pass
The 54-year-old recently unveiled the epic story of his one-time all-access pass during his appearance on "The Late Late Show with James Corden" with Jeff Goldblum Tuesday.
He spoke to Corden regarding the blunder and revealed how he lost the chance of seeing the band in its future shows after using the pass once.
According to the star, he went to The Rolling Stones show in Argentina, wherein he used the pass for the first time. He met his friend, who is reportedly close to Mick Jagger.
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"That night at the concert, I'm wandering around, testing it out, like 'I'm gonna walk over here and see if anyone stops me,' and no one would stop me any place," he recalled, adding that he stood close to where he could see Jagger.
"I'm kind of watching, and then all of a sudden he bolts during 'Jumping Jack Flash' and comes running down and it turns out where I was kind of part of the stage a little bit."
Someone then reportedly ran to him and told him to get out because he was "not supposed to be there."
The following day, he received a call from Jagger's security team informing him that they would take his all-access pass back.
After losing it, Wilson told Corden he understood why they had to take it because the rocker surely does not want someone to distract him during performances.
The Rolling Stones Hit With Lawsuit
Amid The Rolling Stones' success, its band members Jagger and Keith Richards were also sued over the alleged "Living in a Ghost Town" copyright infringement earlier this month.
A songwriter named Sergio Garcia Fernandez filed a case in which he accused that the band's 2020 single, "Living in a Ghost Town," was based on two of his compositions - 2006 "So Sorry" and 2007 "Seed of God."
Aside from the recent lawsuit, The Rolling Stones also entered a legal battle after California songwriters Mark Gaillard and Mary Anderson sued the band and accused them of ripping off the song, "Oh Yeah," and creating "Bridges to Babylon."
