moobb
headphonesnotrequired:

Want to do some good and listen to awesome music? Then check out this sweet deal from Amie Street for Malaria No More, because 100% of the proceeds from the $10 Indie Rocks! A Benefit Album For Malaria No More go to fighting and preventing malaria.
Sure, it’s another charity album, but hey, they’ve got exclusives from Third Eye Blind and Peter Bjorn & John. Plus there’s that whole helping to prevent malaria thing, which will save lives and give you a warm and fuzzy feeling. So how can you lose?

headphonesnotrequired:

Want to do some good and listen to awesome music? Then check out this sweet deal from Amie Street for Malaria No More, because 100% of the proceeds from the $10 Indie Rocks! A Benefit Album For Malaria No More go to fighting and preventing malaria.

Sure, it’s another charity album, but hey, they’ve got exclusives from Third Eye Blind and Peter Bjorn & John. Plus there’s that whole helping to prevent malaria thing, which will save lives and give you a warm and fuzzy feeling. So how can you lose?

notulysses:

Tonight - Franz Ferdinand
If you don’t have this album…. GO GET IT NOW.

notulysses:

Tonight - Franz Ferdinand

If you don’t have this album…. GO GET IT NOW.

mudwerks:

Letters of Note: I leave it in your capable hands

For their ninth studio album, Sticky Fingers, The Rolling Stones asked Andy Warhol to design what would become one of the most popular album covers of all time. The sleeve featured a shot of Joe Dallesandro’s crotch, with workable zip, and for the first time showcased the band’s tongue and lips logo, as designed by John Pasche. Below is a letter from Jagger to Warhol, concerning the work, in which he politely warns the artist of production difficulties associated with complex sleeve designs. Warhol obviously took no notice and produced a cover which caused all manner of problems, most notably scratched copies of the record itself and damage to any albums which were placed on top of Sticky Fingers during distribution.

mudwerks:

Letters of Note: I leave it in your capable hands

For their ninth studio album, Sticky Fingers, The Rolling Stones asked Andy Warhol to design what would become one of the most popular album covers of all time. The sleeve featured a shot of Joe Dallesandro’s crotch, with workable zip, and for the first time showcased the band’s tongue and lips logo, as designed by John Pasche. Below is a letter from Jagger to Warhol, concerning the work, in which he politely warns the artist of production difficulties associated with complex sleeve designs. Warhol obviously took no notice and produced a cover which caused all manner of problems, most notably scratched copies of the record itself and damage to any albums which were placed on top of Sticky Fingers during distribution.

Latest Album Releases (22nd September)