"depicts the four bandmembers walking across a zebra crossing in single file, the twist being that they are all naked except for white tube socks covering their genitals. Wearing only socks in this manner was something they regularly employed in their stage shows at the time. All songs on the EP were also featured on the band's hits compilation, ""What Hits!?"". Some versions of 12"" do not include ""Fire"" while the 7"" version does not include ""Fire"" and ""Catholic School Girls Rule"" The Abbey Road E.P. The Abbey Road E.P. is an EP by The Red Hot Chili Peppers, released"
"lead single ""Because We Can"". The cover artwork features the four members of the band painted behind a collage which features a soldier with a guitar and walking up a mountain with a yellow and blue American flag, two hands wrapped in bandages, a headshot of a woman, some roses and the band's heart and dagger symbol. A pinwheel is also seen in the background. The cover artwork is also seen on the back, though the collage has more pictures to it and the band members are absent. Critical reception of the album has been generally mixed. At Metacritic, which"
"Mount Everest for the album cover. The group, however, did not want to undertake the long trip and travel to Mount Everest for the photo shoot. Paul McCartney drew a sketch with four little stick men crossing the zebra crossing on Abbey Road. The group liked the idea and McCartney suggested they just go outside, take the photo there and name the album after the street. On 8 August 1969, photographer Iain Macmillan took the iconic album cover photograph of the group walking on the zebra crossing outside the studio. In 2009, contraband cigarettes worth 3.1 million US Dollars were"
"the shots would be used upon the album sleeve. In the image selected by McCartney, the group walk across the street in single file from left to right, with Lennon leading, followed by Starr, McCartney, and Harrison. McCartney is barefoot and out of step with the other members. Apart from Harrison, the group are wearing suits designed by Tommy Nutter. To the left of the picture, parked next to the zebra crossing, is a white Volkswagen Beetle which belonged to one of the people living in the block of flats across from the recording studio. After the album was released,"
"fact that the group's first album was created seven years prior to the release of this album, making for five albums in seven years. It also ties in with the famous line, ""Four score and seven years ago"", delivered by Abraham Lincoln in the Gettysburg Address. Lincoln is addressed in the first track, ""Plead the Fifth"". A poster advertising a concert for the band around the album's release depicted a cartoon Abraham Lincoln on it as well. The cover of the album depicts the five band members staring up in the sky from a sidewalk, and they are all wearing"
"The album's cover photograph shows the four group members walking across the zebra crossing just outside the studio entrance. As a result of its association with The Beatles, since 1969 this part of Abbey Road has been featured on the London tourism circuit. In December 2010 the crossing was given Grade II Listed Building status by English Heritage. The zebra crossing featured on the Beatles cover, as well as the crossing directly north of it, have become popular photo-opportunity areas, despite the road still being a busy thoroughfare for traffic. The Beatles album cover has been parodied many times over"
"immigration or any political message, and explained that it refers to the album's theme of escapism: ""The want and need to be derailed. Don't be a tourist – there is always more danger and excitement to be found if you stray from the set path"". The front depicts a Routemaster bus on route 7 with its destination being The Four Aces in Dalston, the location of the band's debut gig in 1990. On 19 July 2018, the album's lead single, ""Need Some1"", premiered on ""Annie Mac"" on BBC Radio 1. Its music video was released on YouTube after its debut"
"photograph of the band on the front cover was taken on Cathcart Road in Glasgow. The building on the right of the picture was the Hermon Baptist Church, a single-storey pent-roofed structure built on to the end of a block of tenement houses. At some point the tenements were demolished and the church stood in isolation for some years until it was destroyed by fire in 2001, and subsequently demolished. ""A Walk Across the Rooftops"" received great acclaim from the UK music press on its release in 1984. In a five-star review ""Sounds"" said, ""Their music cuts a deep swathe"
"their first single, ""Wish You Were Here"", from their upcoming record, ""Morning View"", on August 21, 2001. The single instantly began to climb up the Alternative charts, reaching No.2 by early September. The music video was released at the end of that month, after being re-cut to make it more viewable in the wake of the 9/11 disaster. The video earned viewings on MTV's TRL, VH1, and MuchMusic. Their follow-up single was ""Nice to Know You."" On October 23, 2001, the band released their fourth full-length major label album. The name was taken from the street on which the band's"
"the band's previous albums, the artwork is set against white, mostly-empty panels of (originally) a triple gatefold sleeve. The front cover shows a large ""Truckin'"" foot stepping across the Atlantic to Europe. The back cover depicts the corresponding ""Truckin' Fool"" smashing an ice cream cone against his forehead. Airborne drops of ice cream are drawn as a text ambigram, indistinctly spelling the word ""LIVE"". The inside credits list all 43 members of the touring entourage such as Carolyn ""Mountain Girl"" Garcia. A color booklet contains photos of European sites and the concerts (including part of the entourage waiting to board"
"road with graffiti behind them, whilst the back cover artwork drawing was created by Chris West. Following the song's original release on the ""Rage"" album and as a single, it has also appeared on the 1993 compilation ""Heart and Soul – The Very Best of T'Pau"" and the 1997 compilation ""The Greatest Hits"". Additionally, it appeared on the German compilation ""Essential T'Pau"" and the Virgin German release ""Hits"". The song would also be the B-side to the band's 1991 Japanese single ""Only a Heartbeat"". It appeared on the 2007 release ""80s Heroes"", which featured twelve tracks each from T'Pau and"
"success and a 25-year membership in Bruce Springsteen's E Street Band). The Young biography ""Shakey"" claims Young was intentionally trying to combine Crazy Horse and CSNY on this release, with members of the former band appearing alongside Stephen Stills (who contributed backing vocals to ""Only Love Can Break Your Heart"") and Reeves. The cover art is a solarized image of Young, walking past the New York University School of Law campus, passing an old woman. The picture was taken by photographer Joel Bernstein and was reportedly out of focus. It was because of this he decided to mask the blurred"
"""we didn't need to write the band's name on the cover ... They were the most famous band in the world"". The front cover design, a photograph of the group on a zebra crossing, was based on ideas sketched by McCartney, and taken on 8 August 1969 outside EMI Studios in Abbey Road. At 11:35 that morning, photographer Iain Macmillan was given only ten minutes to take the photo whilst he stood on a step-ladder and a policeman held up traffic behind the camera. Macmillan took six photographs, which McCartney later examined with a magnifying glass before deciding which of"
"""Best Cover Art"" (by Steven Gorrow, Revolution Design). Singles issued from the album are: ""(Baby I've Got You) On My Mind"", ""Since You've Been Gone"", ""Love Your Way"", and ""Sunsets"". Tracks were also nominated for awards in 2003 and 2004. In September 2004 the group issued their first live album, """", initially as a CD, and followed in October with a two-disc DVD. One single, ""Stumblin'"", which had appeared on ""Vulture Street"", was issued as a live version. In late October they released a compilation album, """", which included many of their singles from the first four albums as well"
"the track listing and cover art was revealed. The artwork was illustrated by Michael Cortada. When people pre-ordered the album they prompted to select one of four charities that the band would then donate to. A day later, ""Cardinals"" was made available for streaming and a music video was released. The video was directed by Kevin Slack. The video features Campbell carrying an unconscious friend down a street. The song was also released as a single. When Campbell gets to the middle of the road, an ambulance is seen situated in front of him. As Campbell moves closer to it,"
"lead vocals on the track. The album package consists of 156 Polaroid photos that unfold into a 2×2 square. The Polaroid photos are seemingly random. One of the photos featured on the front cover is the eyeball of Dennis Rodman, former Chicago Bulls player and friend of the band, while another photo is of Vedder's foot after he had been stung by a stingray. The pictures, when viewed from afar, blend to form the ""No Code"" triangle/eyeball logo that is the theme throughout the album. The CD and vinyl came with lyrics printed on the back of replica Polaroids. Only"
"in January 1976, needing only seven days and $6,400 to record the album. They used similar sound-output techniques to those of the Beatles and used advanced production methods by Leon. The album cover, photographed by ""Punk"" magazine's Roberta Bayley, features the four members leaning against a brick wall in New York City. The record company paid only $125 for the front photo, which has since become one of the most imitated album covers of all time. The back cover depicts an eagle belt buckle along with the album's liner notes. After its release, ""Ramones"" was promoted with two singles which"
"played live in its entirety in Bochum, Germany. Martin Lopez left the band soon after the release of this album to join Swedish band Opeth. The front cover features the band standing in a doorway in front of fire. Johan Hegg has his arms raised with his fists in the air. Four swords (like the ones used to form the 'A A' on the inside flap) border the image. The band's logo sits half an inch above the swords in flaming letters using the band's signature font, below the four swords is the album title. All artwork was created by"
"album cover, composed of portrait photographs of the four band members, is featured on most formats: these include the 12"" vinyl LP, the audio cassette, and original pressings of the European and Japanese CDs. The most widely distributed format, the North American CD, also features this cover on the external CD longbox in which original pressings were sold, but its interior CD booklet (like that of later reissues after the longbox had been phased out) features the alternate ""chest/cross"" album cover, a cropped black-and-white close-up of the photograph of Glenn Danzig found on the back of the LP sleeve and"
"the front and back covers. Its caption (""Flugrekorder, nicht öffnen"") means ""Flight Recorder, Do Not Open"". The inner part of the Digipak edition case shows a picture of the six members in suits wielding suitcases and weapons (like Michael Douglas in ""Falling Down"") leaving from a crashed aeroplane. The cover art is an allusion to the song ""Dalai Lama"", which deals with an aeroplane accident. It is also suggestive of the overarching ""travelling"" theme of the album. While past albums have all featured the six band members in various photographic scenarios, ""Reise Reise"" features a minimal packaging, and there are"
"of the twelve releases, mostly singles, from which each of the ""Greatest's"" songs were taken, in columns on either side of the album. In the middle is a photograph of Paul, Linda, and Denny Laine. The original photograph also had Jimmy McCulloch and Joe English, but both members had left the band by the time this greatest hits album was issued and, as a result, were airbrushed out. The background is another scene of the Alps. The statuette also appears on the inner sleeves of the original vinyl, as well as on the record's labels. It can also be seen"
"walking down the street when he was asked by a photographer to pose for a picture. In legal papers, Torres claims the group ""knowingly, intentionally and maliciously"" used his picture on the cover, causing him mental anguish. Torres' lawyer claims it has taken him time to file a lawsuit, as he only found out about the album in the past two years. [citation required] The group reunited and began performing during 2007, with the release of their 'retrospective' album ""Exile on Mainstream"", on October 2, 2007. ""How Far We've Come"" was the first single from the new album, which was"
"Street"" and either wrote or co-wrote all of the original songs featured in the film. In 1991, Kit Clark released a solo EP called ""Lovedung"" on Reverb Records. He went on to play with his own bands Pony and Swiss Family Orbison during the 1990s and early 2000s. In 2010 he began to perform as a solo artist. Having spent time as a music writer for computer games, Ged Grimes is currently the bass player for Simple Minds (and has also played with another high-profile Scottish rock band, Deacon Blue). On 30 October 1993, Gary Clark and former Bible frontman"
"September 1974, May Pang attended the first Beatlefest convention at Lennon's behest, and met Jürgen Vollmer, an old friend of the Beatles from Hamburg, Germany, who had photographed the band from their Hamburg days. He was selling some striking portraits, and Pang immediately phoned Lennon to tell him of her find. Reuniting with Vollmer in New York, Lennon chose one of his photos for the album's cover. The photo depicts Lennon in a doorway with three blurry figures walking past him in the foreground. Those figures are George Harrison, Stu Sutcliffe and Paul McCartney. The album's working title had been"
"cover of the Lynyrd Skynyrd song, ""Simple Man"", and ""Burning Bright"". All four singles charted in the top five of the ""Billboard"" Mainstream Rock charts, peaking at fifth, third, fifth, and second, respectively. The band toured extensively in support of the album, playing over 400 live shows over the course of 2003 and 2004. The band ended up touring for 24 months straight, doing various tours with Van Halen, Seether, and Three Doors Down. The band later released a live DVD titled ""Live from the Inside"" that documented the live shows of the touring cycle. The band did not start"
"Zacron met the band at their gig at his university and agreed to do the cover. That spring, he met the band members individually and took a series of photos of each of them, which would be put into collage. The cover and interior gatefold art consisted of a surreal collection of seemingly random images on a white background, many of them connected thematically with flight or aviation. Behind the front cover was a rotatable laminated card disc, or volvelle, covered with more images, including photos of the band members, which showed through holes in the cover; moving an image"
"and bassist, Austin Dunn. The band was originally called 'Lane Four' with 'Lane' reflecting the first initial of the original four band members (Layla, Austin, Nick, and Eric). After several member changes and evolving style, the band settled into its new name: Picture Me Broken. With early performances consisting of covers made famous by some of Rock's best known icons, the band now writes, performs and records its own songs and has had several releases. In December 2012, the band released a 4-song EP (""Mannequins""), produced by multi-platinum award winning producer, David Bendeth and has received acclaimed reviews from various"
"a cover of the Lynyrd Skynyrd song, ""Simple Man"", and ""Burning Bright"". All four singles charted in the top five of the ""Billboard"" Mainstream Rock charts, peaking at fifth, third, fifth, and second, respectively. The band toured extensively in support of the album, playing over 400 live shows over the course of 2003 and 2004. The band ended up touring for 24 months straight, doing various tours with Van Halen, Seether, and Three Doors Down. The band later released a live DVD titled ""Live from the Inside"" that documented the live shows of the touring cycle. The album was re-released"
"single ""Everything Is Alright"" becoming the band's signature song. The album peaked at number two on ""Billboard"" Independent Albums chart. The singles' music videos achieved rotation on cable channel MTV2 while the band toured alongside Fall Out Boy and Panic! at the Disco on the Nintendo Fusion Tour, later also joining the Warped Tour for a stint. In 2014, ""The A.V. Club"" referred to the album as a classic of pop punk, ""full of hook-laden, keyboard-assisted songs whose bright melodies don’t mask the despair and self-loathing lurking beneath them."" Motion City Soundtrack formed in 1997 in Minneapolis, Minnesota. The band"
"their even more popular follow-up, ""Rumours""). In 2003, the album was ranked No. 182 on ""Rolling Stone"" Magazine's list of ""The 500 Greatest Albums of All Time"". The album cover photo for ""Fleetwood Mac"" emulates all of the band's albums, in that all the band members have never fully appeared on the front cover of any of their studio albums, ""The Dance"" from 1997, being the only exception. Drummer Mick Fleetwood and bass guitarist John McVie are the only band members that are shown on the cover. On 24 March 2004, Warner Bros. Records re-released the remastered album with five"
"in the final cut of the album. Cooper and Dunaway were fond of the musical film ""West Side Story"", and quotes from the film appear in the song ""Still No Air"" (""got a rocket in your pocket"", ""when you're a Jet, you're a Jet all the way); another quote gives the album its title. The album appeared in 1970 with a cover on which the band poses turned away from the camera, their uncovered backs exposed except when covered with their long hair. A radio commercial that accompanied the album's release touted the band as ""unisex, raw, together, and violent—just"
"best-selling hits feature Street's lead vocals, including ""Superstar (Remember How You Got Where You Are)"" (1971), ""Papa Was a Rollin' Stone"" (1972), ""Masterpiece"" (1973), and was featured solo on ""Hey Girl (I Like Your Style)"" (1973) as well as the album cuts ""The First Time I Saw Your Face"" and ""Firefly"" from the All Directions (1972) and A Song for You albums (1975), respectively. Street and Damon Harris traded leads on ""1990""s tune ""Heavenly."" He and old Distants bandmates Otis Williams and Melvin Franklin endured a number of lineup changes over the two decades Street was a Temptation, during which"
"band witnessed wounded soldiers returning from the Iraq War, being transported to hospital facilities on the base. The album boasts riveting original cover art by young Arizona artist Lucas Borncamp. “Chronic Satisfaction” was recorded with all members playing live in true rock concert style, each track recorded in a single take. Track Listing 1. ""Uninspired"" 2. ""Break Me Down"" 3. ""Call for More"" 4. ""Her Walls Are Coming Down"" 5. ""Black box"" 6. ""Goodbye"" 7. ""Fifteen Miles Away"" 8. ""The Brave"" 9. ""Ironic Dreams"" “Copper Man,” the band's fourth album was released March 11, 2013, again with the help of"