The British rock band Rolling Stones will be honored with their own commemorative coin for their musical achievements.
The design shows the silhouette of the group and is intended to reflect the energy of the performance.
This was announced by the British mint Royal Mint on Thursday.
"We hope this is a fitting tribute to the band's 60 year rock 'n' roll history for their millions of fans around the world," said Royal Mint Director Rebecca Morgan.
The coin is also one of the last to feature the profile of the late Queen Elizabeth II on the reverse.
The Rolling Stones ("Satisfaction"), founded in 1962, are the fifth British music great to be honored with a collector's coin by the Royal Mint.
This honor has previously been bestowed on bands Queen and The Who, as well as singers Elton John and David Bowie.
The Stones were enthusiastic in a short reaction.
The Rolling Stone coin is available in several versions.
Prices range from £14.50 for an uncirculated £5 denomination brilliant coin, to £23.50 for a colored version, to £76,135 for a £1000 gold coin.