the rolling stones lips came from john pasche.
the rolling stones lips came from john pasche.
where did the rolling stones lips come from?
john pasche
glen also wrote and released the album, "like a rolling stone" in november 2012. the album includes original works in the styling of 1960s–1970s classic rock inspired by the sounds of the rolling stones. band on the album includes musicians who have played with the rolling stones: waddy wachtel on guitar, kenny aronoff on drums, bobby keys on sax, ian mclagan on keys, bernard fowler on backup vocals, and kenny aaronson on bass. "like a rolling stone" was co-produced by andy johns, a british sound engineer, and record producer, who worked on several well-known rock albums by the rolling stones, and a series of albums by led zeppelin. artwork for the album was created by john pasche. pasche designed the "tongue and lip design" logo in 1971, which was originally reproduced on the "sticky fingers" album by the rolling stones. pasche designed tour posters for the rolling stones between 1970 and 1974 and also worked for other reputed artists, such as paul mccartney, and the who.
glen carroll
bullet::::- the rolling stones - 19th nervous breakdown (1966)









































bullet::::- the rolling stones - paint it black (1966)









































bullet::::- the rolling stones - mother's little helper (1966)









































bullet::::- the rolling stones - have you seen your mother baby standing in the shadow? (1966)









































bullet::::- the rolling stones - ruby tuesday (1967)









































bullet::::- the rolling stones - let's spend the night together (1967)









































bullet::::- the rolling stones - dandelion (1967)









































bullet::::- the rolling stones - jumpin' jack flash (1968)









































bullet::::- rolling stones hit sweep









































bullet::::- the rolling stones - honky tonk women (1969)









































section::::beatles-part iii.
the history of rock and roll contents