On the 50th anniversary of his famous “tongue and lips” emblem for the Rolling Stones, John Pasche says he had no expectations it would become so famous, or lucrative.

Five decades on from its creation, the Rolling Stones logo is now one of the most recognizable symbols in the world. But it began as a simple, small emblem. In 1970, the Stones were seeking a ...

It sums up the Rolling Stones themselves – the anti-authoritarianism, the devil-may-care attitude – and, of course, the sex appeal Pasche says he was paid just £50 in 1970 (about £885 today ...

This time, in a letter dated April 29, 1970, Bergman specifically asked Pasche “to create a logo or symbol which may be used on note paper, as a programme cover and as a cover for the press book.“ ...

Did you know the Rolling Stones' legendary tongue logo has roots in Indian mythology? Dive into the fascinating story of how Maa Kali, the Hindu goddess of destruction and rebirth, inspired one of ...

Rolling Stones drummer Charlie Watts, ... Among the first British bands to properly crack the American market and a symbol of 1960s London, the Rolling Stones lineup of Watts, ...

The Rolling Stones Make Their Swan Song Glitter on Hackney Diamonds The greatest rock band of all time still has a lot left in the tank on their 24th studio album—an ambitious, familiar and ...

The Rolling Stones will also play an additional UK date with a show at the iconic Anfield Stadium in Liverpool on June 9, as part of the band’s new European tour ‘SIXTY’. Visit here for ...

LOS ANGELES — Mid-way through the Rolling Stones‘ first concert here, Mick Jagger stepped to the front of the Forum stage, grinned at the 18,000 who had come to welcome him back to the U.S ...