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Old 11-16-2016, 03:30 PM   #2010
Not Bob
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Join Date: Mar 2003
Location: Podunkville
Posts: 6,034
Go ahead and bite the Big Apple (don't mind the maggots).

Quote:
Originally Posted by Pretty Little Flower View Post
So sleazy, you could smell the foul steam billowing out of the middle of the street, mixing with the odor of burnt chestnut shells and the lingering stench of casually discarded dreams. "I just don't have that much jam!" Plus, the cover!

The album cover for Some Girls was conceived and designed by Peter Corriston, who would design the next three album covers. [2] with Illustrations by Hubert Kretzschmar[7] An elaborate die-cut design, with the colours on the sleeves varying in different markets, it featured the Rolling Stones' faces alongside those of select female celebrities inserted into a copy of an old Valmor Products Corporation advertisement. The cover design was challenged legally when Lucille Ball, Farrah Fawcett, Liza Minnelli (representing her mother Judy Garland), Raquel Welch, and the estate of Marilyn Monroe threatened to sue for the use of their likenesses without permission.[2] Similarly, Valmor did take legal action and were given a monetary award for the use of their design.[8]

The album was quickly re-issued with a redesigned cover that removed all the celebrities, whether they had complained or not. The celebrity images were replaced with black and punk style garish colours with the phrase Pardon our appearance - cover under re-construction. Jagger later apologised to Minnelli when he encountered her during a party at the famous discothèque Studio 54. The only celebrity whose face was not removed was ex-Beatle George Harrison. As with the original design, the colour schemes on the redesigned sleeves varied in different markets.

A third version of the album cover with hand-drawn women was found on the 1986 CD reissue.


https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Some_Girls

Ha:

The original cover is very cool because as you slide it open, you can see what Farrah looks like in the boy cut, for example.

The most 1970s part of the story of the controversial cover is how Mick apologized to Liza when they bumped into each other at Studio 54. No word on whether they each did a line of blow off of the naked torso of an androgynous 17 year old club kid from Middle Village to seal their agreement.
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