Bedazzled!

Ephemera: Young Marble Giants Flyers & Photos - Vancouver 1980

I grabbed these off FaceBook where they were posted by Scott Beadle who writes "The cartoon flyer is drawn by Bob Montgomery, the middle brother of Vancouver punk rock drummer legends Chuck Biscuits (DOA, Black Flag, Danzig) and Dimwit (Subhumans, Pointed Sticks, Four Horsemen). Besides cartooning, Bob served as roadie for all of these bands, and more, during his career. I also have several crappy colour snapshots of YMG from this show."
I don't think they're crappy at all :) 
I'm jealous as I never got to see these guys.  

Farfisa Ad From "Beat Instrumental" Magazine (Nov. 1973) - "Pack An Organ"

Beat Instrumental - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Unpublished Jimi Hendrix photos found at Flea Market!

Coincidentally, at the same time those amazing unpublished Rolling Stones pics turned up, I found 3 incredible shots of Hendrix (and one of opener Buddy Miles Express) that I am quite certain are also unpublished! These are original prints that the photographer rather crudely affixed to a copy of Axis: Bold As Love, and it looks as though the album cover with photos was hanging on his/ her wall for many years, as there are pin holes and very old tape on the backside. I thought about removing them from the cover, but on its own it is a remarkable piece of folk art!

 

These were found at The Alameda, CA Antiques Fair, and I'm thinking that the person I bought them from is a dumpster diver.

As Buddy Miles is the opening act and the region I found these, I'm just about 100% sure they are from Winterland, San Francisco October 1968.

-Derek See

(courtesy of The Record Collector's Journal)

Album Sleeves In Their Original Locations

"New Yorker Bob Egan has one cool job title. The self-styled ‘pop culture detective’ spends his time tracking down the exact spots famous pop culture events took place. Once sure he’s got the right location an album cover was taken, or a famous film or television show was filmed, he documents, photographs and maps it on his website Pop Spots, superimposing the original vinyl cover on to the location as it looks today. It’s a treasure trove for the music nut and the ultimate travel guide for pop pilgrims. Never walk down Sullivan Street, Greenwich Village without Neil Young’s ‘After The Gold Rush’ on your iPod again." Link via Rock 'n' Roll Snob

Yvonne Craig in "One Of Our Spies Is Missing" (1966)

via The Swinging Sixties

Japanese Rebel Boys & Girls

"In 1964, photographer Michael Rogier traveled to Tokyo to photograph Japanese teenagers. What came back was a moody and evocative document of jazz heads, pill-poppers, all-night benders, Tokyo Beatles, and a generation of young people pushing against Japan’s societal pressure to conform." via Teenage

Photo: Elizabeth Montgomery, Marlo Thomas, and Judy Carne, 1966.

via The Swinging Sixties

Lou Reed and Andy Warhol Photographed by Ronn Spencer (1967)

via The Swinging Sixties

Photo: Batman and Batgirl

via The Swinging Sixties

Mick Jagger chats with James Brown on the set of the The T.A.M.I. Show, 1965

via The Swinging Sixties