mikl-em's combine

Iggy & Chrissie that is a form of love. Via contra-flow.

(via vintagemarlene)

The Rolling Stones by David Montgomery promo shots for Sticky Fingers, London, 1971. Cover concept by Andy Warhol.

The album’s artwork emphasizes the suggestive innuendo of the Sticky Fingers title, showing a close-up of a jeans-clad male crotch; the cover of the original (vinyl) release featured a working zipper and mock belt buckle that opened to reveal cotton briefs. The vinyl release displayed the band’s name and album title along the image of the belt; behind the zipper the white briefs were seemingly rubber stamped in gold with the name of American pop artist Andy Warhol, below which read “THIS PHOTOGRAPH MAY NOT BE—ETC.”^[3] While the artwork was conceived by Warhol, photography was by Billy Name and design by Craig Braun.

(via fascinationdreams)

Future glam rock god Marc Bolan (T Rex) as a young mod in London, 1962. His ears were never seen again.

Photographed for London’s Town magazine (1962) via the60sbazaar

Here’s the after picture…

(via theshinyboogie)

Patti Smith lets Iggy come between us—circa 1974 (Michael Ochs Archive/Getty Images) via the-details

(via anoxfordcomma)

Images of Andy Warhol and the Rolling Stones during the seventies.

At the turn of the decade the band appeared on the BBC’s highly rated review of the sixties music scene Pop Go The Sixties, performing Gimme Shelter on the show, which was broadcast live on 31 December 1969. In 1970 the band’s contracts with both Allen Klein and Decca Records ended, and amid contractual disputes with Klein, they formed their own record company, Rolling Stones Records. Sticky Fingers (UK number 1; US 1), released in March 1971, the band’s first album on their own label, featured an elaborate cover design by Andy Warhol. The album contains one of their best known hits, “Brown Sugar”, and the country-influenced “Dead Flowers”. Both were recorded at Alabama’s Muscle Shoals Sound Studio during the 1969 American tour. The album continued the band’s immersion into heavily blues-influenced compositions. The album is noted for its “loose, ramshackle ambience”^[82] and marked Mick Taylor’s first full release with the band.

(via fascinationdreams)

A great flashback of the world of rockdom at the end of the 60’s. via laughingsquid: Will They Survive the 70s?, Circus Magazine (February 1970). More than expected are still with us 40+ years.

The Beatles Official Coloring Book (Authorized Edition) from ‘64? ‘65? what do you think?

(via roadkill-gallery)

via laughingsquid: Jimi Hendrix got Mad, hair.

Jimi Hendrix reading Mad Magazine while having his hair styled

The Runaways. The motherfucking Runaways. via suicideblonde

I actually didn’t even know there was a movie:

(via anoxfordcomma)