Entertainment Music Mick Jagger Dismisses Harry Styles Comparisons: 'He Just Has a Superficial Resemblance to My Younger Self' "He doesn't have a voice like mine or move on stage like me," the Rolling Stones frontman noted while discussing the differences between himself and the "As It Was" singer By Giovana Gelhoren Giovana Gelhoren Giovana Gelhoren is a former digital news writer at PEOPLE. People Editorial Guidelines Published on May 22, 2022 01:14PM EDT Photo: Ernesto Ruscio/Getty; Kevin Mazur/Getty for The Recording Academy Mick Jagger is weighing in on one of the biggest stars in pop music. In an interview with The Sunday Times out Saturday, the Rolling Stones frontman gave his take on the comparisons between himself and Harry Styles. Though the rock legend, 78, initially said he likes the "As It Was" singer, 28, and that they have an "easy relationship," Jagger admitted he doesn't think they actually have many musical or artistic similarities. "I mean, I used to wear a lot more eye make-up than him," Jagger said, "come on, I was much more androgynous." Harry Styles Shows His Support for Ukraine By Carrying Country's Flag During N.Y.C. Concert Stop The vocalist added, "He doesn't have a voice like mine or move on stage like me; he just has a superficial resemblance to my younger self, which is fine — he can't help that." Styles has famously been a fan of Jagger throughout his career — from taking inspiration from his clothes for music videos to doing an impression of the rockstar on Saturday Night Live. Gilbert Carrasquillo/GC The One Direction alum recently released his third solo album Harry's House. If Fine Line, the star's second album, was all about "having sex and feeling sad," as Styles told Rolling Stone, then its successor is about having sex and feeling euphorically happy. Harry Styles Says Therapy Helps Him Feel 'More Alive' After Thinking It Meant 'You Were Broken' Elsewhere in Jagger's weekend interview, he opened up about missing late bandmate Charlie Watts, who died in August at the age of 80. "I don't really expect him to be there any more if I turn round during a show," Jagger shared of the drummer. "But I do think about him. Not only during rehearsals or onstage, but in other ways, too ... I miss him as a player and as a friend."