Sir Rod Stewart, now 80, feels he has achieved everything on his bucket list, including a memorable performance at Glastonbury Festival, and has no plans to retire, despite his contentment with his career.

His last album of original music was 'The Tears of Hercules' in 2021, and he is currently working on a new album, with plans to release it soon.

He continues to tour actively, with his 'One Last Time' tour spanning South America, Europe, and North America, and he remains passionate about performing.

Stewart recently concluded a residency at Caesars Palace in Las Vegas and intends to return there in May 2026, demonstrating his ongoing involvement in live performances.

Despite nearing 80, Stewart maintains his health through exercise, hobbies like watching Celtic football, and spending time with his wife Penny Lancaster and their eight children.

He recently celebrated his 80th birthday with a Caribbean trip, joking about wanting to be around for another twenty years, showing his enthusiasm and vitality.

His performance at Glastonbury featured collaborations with artists like Lulu, Mick Hucknall, and Ronnie Wood, highlighting his active and collaborative stage presence.

Stewart's career highlights include his debut in 1969, his breakthrough with 'Maggie May' in 1971, and hits like 'Da Ya Think I’m Sexy?' from 1978, which remain iconic.

He has been involved in discussions about a potential reunion with The Faces, working on what could be their first album since 1973, with recordings underway.

The band members, including Stewart, Ronnie Wood, and Kenny Jones, have kept The Faces' legacy alive, with Jones revealing that new recordings are expected next year.

Stewart's wife Penny Lancaster emphasizes his enthusiasm for performing, joking that 'you can't stop the man' because of his love for the stage.

Fans continue to passionately support Stewart, with many hoping for additional tour dates in countries like Brazil, Sweden, and Vancouver.