Sticky Fingers is widely regarded as one of the Rolling Stones' best albums. It was the band's first album to reach number one on both the UK albums and US albums charts, and has since achieved triple platinum certification in the US.

2023年4月12日 · When you’re the Rolling Stones, you can get anyone to design your album cover. By 1971, the band had released songs like the 1965 hit “ (I Can’t Get No) Satisfaction” and “Paint It Black.”...

2021年4月15日 · What follows is the story, in Braun’s own words, behind the invention of the Sticky Fingers LP cover, from the identity of the crotch(es) on the album to the reputed source of the Rolling...

2012年6月14日 · The cover featured only a pair of skin tight jeans shot in black and white, accentuate the model's 'bulge,' along with the band's name and album title in red stamps.

2021年5月19日 · Suggestive rock and roll aside, the album cover of Sticky Fingers was a momentous moment in the band’s career for another reason. It was the first Stones album cover to feature the now-iconic tongue and lips logo.

2015年6月6日 · The cover of “Sticky Fingers” — which will be rereleased on Tuesday, remastered and featuring alternate takes and live versions of Stones classics — is a straight-up crotch shot.

Cover artwork for the Rolling Stones’ Sticky Fingers album. It seems like only yesterday, but April 2021 actually marked the 50th anniversary of the Rolling Stones iconic album Sticky Fingers. Released in 1971, the album was the first one on the Stones’ own label, Rolling Stones Records.

2024年8月25日 · The album cover for the Rolling Stones' 1971 record Sticky Fingers is iconic, but who is wearing the trousers in Andy Warhol's famous artwork?

2018年12月6日 · Nearly 50 years later, the cover for Sticky Fingers expresses the essence of Rolling Stones at their peak: salacious, impossible to ignore, and rough around the edges. The album’s history and legacy are well documented.

STICKY FINGERS The Rolling Stones Rolling Stones, 1971 Designer: Craig Braun Concept and Photography: Andy Warhol. t a party in New York in 1969, Andy Warhol casually mentioned to Mick Jagger that it would be amusing to have a real zipper on an album cover.