1. The Rolling Stones' Tongue and Lips Designed by John Pasche in 1971, the "Tongue and Lips" logo is one of rock's most enduring symbols. This iconic emblem perfectly captures the rebellious and bold spirit of The Rolling Stones. Inspired by Mick Jagger's own mouth and the Hindu goddes...
Homage to Mick Jagger's famously full pout, the graphic is one of rock's best known logos Designed by John Pasche in 1970 and first used on the Sticky Fingers album cover, the illustrated lips and tongue became an iconic emblem for the Rolling Stones. "It sums up the band brilliantly...
While on Sunset Boulevard, stop by theRainbow Bar & Grill, another one of the Strip’s rock institutions. Out front, bricks have been etched with the names and logos of iconic music acts, from Queen to Bob Dylan to the Jackson 5. You might call it WeHo’s answer to the Hollywood Walk...
Def Jam, the Ramones, Wu-Tang Clan, DFA, and more: The story behind nearly two dozen of the most iconic logos in New York music history.
creating copycat guitars. Tiny changes in dimensions are enough to differentiate from the original and avoid violating copyright. From the Japanese”lawsuit” guitars created in the 70s and 80s, we know that the only details that has been successfully protected has been the headstock and logos. ...