It total there are over 200 covers to be identified.Can you guess the album cover by revealing all sections at a time. The quicker you guess the more points you get.The game contains 2 modes of play1. Timer - A part of the cover is revealed and then hidden. You have to guess what...
It marked the end of an era stylistically as well, with the band turning to a more radio-friendly rock sound with Armored Saint's John Bush at the vocal helm on the next record. Testament, 'The New Order' album cover crop Megaforce Can You Name This Album Cover? Hint No. 1: It's ...
Under Cover is a quick time-killing game where you guess album covers. Over the course of several rounds, you are presented with obscured album covers which slowly reveal themselves as the clock winds down. Choose the correct album from the given options as fast as possible to win the most...
Having a “brat summer” is a lifestyle — wearing lime green, making DIY clothes to mimic the album cover, hitting the club, being confident and living loudly are just a few signifiers. It’s become so ubiquitous that, shortly after President Joe Biden withdrew his reelection campaign and...
Thank you to all users who have taken part in my CIA-backed album cover revolution. We didn't quite make it to a million total guesses in the past ten years, but we're at 940,000+ guesses on 42,000+ album covers drawn, which I think is pretty dang good for some goofy little hob...
When thinking of great album artwork, how many hip-hop album covers are stuck in your head? Can you name one from one piece of the cover art? It's time to test your skills. Here's how it works. We've cropped small portions of 20 hip-hop album covers and presented them below. In...
No Use for a Name were massive during pop-punk’s mid-’90s era, when each album cover was a cartoon and California seemed like the center of the universe. On 1995’s ¡Leche con Carne!, No Use carved out some of the catchiest tunes in the Bay Area with “Soulmate” and “Justifi...
theBritish Invasion, the group developed a loyal following in Winnipeg, but its recordings suffered from the refusal by most radio stations in Canada to play Canadian groups. In 1965 their cover of Johnny Kidd and the Pirates’ “Shakin’ All Over” was released to radio stations under the...
Gracing the album cover is the “none more black” artwork featured on the fictitious ‘Smell the Glove’ from the movie (displayed with the band’s logo here to avoid confusion). Songs from the film make an appearance here, like “Tonight I’m Gonna Rock You Tonight,”“Sex Farm” and...
No Use for a Name were massive during pop-punk’s mid-’90s era, when each album cover was a cartoon and California seemed like the center of the universe. On 1995’s ¡Leche con Carne!, No Use carved out some of the catchiest tunes in the Bay Area with “Soulmate” and “Justifi...