Mick Jagger, 80, sports a bejewelled yellow jacket as he puts on an energetic display on stage at The Rolling Stones' Hackney Diamonds show in Vancouver

Mick Jagger brought on his best energy to The Rolling Stones' gig in Vancouver on Friday as the iconic rock band continues their Hackney Diamonds Tour. 

The frontman, 80, proved he hasn't aged a day as he put on a very zesty performance and sported an eye-catching bejewelled yellow jacket.

The music icon was captured lifting his arms in the air as he entertained the crowd at BC Place stadium.

Mick joined his fellow rocker bandmates Ronnie Wood, 77, and Keith Richards, 80, as they delighted fans with some of their most iconic tunes. 

The singer is also seen sporting a yellow, white, and black leather jacket on top of the sparkling one.

Meanwhile bassist Ronnie caught the eye in a purple jacket and guitarist Keith rocked his trademark aquamarine headband and a navy silky shirt.

Earlier last week, the group touched down in Chicago as they continued their sell-out American leg tour.

For the night, Mick sported a maroon leather jacket with a shimmery matching top underneath, catching the eye in his edgy look.

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Keith and Ronnie accompanied him, displaying their rockers skills during the very vibrant performance at Soldier Field.

In April, Mick said he still struggles to perform without the band's drummer Charlie Watts behind him following his death in 2021. 

Charlie sadly passed away in August 2021 aged 80, following complications from emergency heart surgery.

Steve Jordan has taken Charlie's place on the drums but Sir Mick says he still misses taking to the stage with his old pal years after his death.

Charlie first joined the Stones in 1963 with Sir Mick, Keith Richards and Brian Jones before they went on to become one of the most successful groups of all time.

According to the Mirror, Sir Mick said: 'Of course, it’s hard. I mean, it’s all my life ever since I was 19 or whatever, it’s always been Charlie.

'Of course, it’s emotional, but you have to get past that in life.

'I love Charlie and all the things, but I still want to carry on making music.'

Bandmate Keith Richards said: 'It was because of Charlie’s demise that we felt that if the Stones were going to continue, then we better make a mark of what the Stones are now.'

The band have now been touring for more than 60 years.