sukokia

What is the link to this photo?

Hello. I am investigating the following. They say that the person who designed the tongue and lips logo of The Rolling Stones is Ernie Cefalú (1970) or John Pasche (1971). In the book ALAN ALDRIGE, “The Beatles Illustrated Lyrics”, Macdonald Unit 75 (Later Macdonald & Co), 1969, p. 110, online https://issuu.com/lcohailag/docs/the_beatles_illustraded_lyrics There is a drawing of a girl eating ice cream. The tongue and lip are very similar to The Rolling Stones logo. This book was published in 1969. Who is the author who designed this drawing that appears in The Beatles book? I can't find anything in the US Copyright. I think The Rolling Stones logo is a plagiarism of the drawing from The Beartles book. The person who designed the drawing of this girl eating ice cream is one of the collaborators who appears at the end of the book, but researching I cannot find out who the author of that drawing is. It is very important to know who is the author for legal and legal reasons. Thank you. Greetings.

Keep in mind that the original song "Oh Yeah" was rewritten, recorded in 1995 and recorded a year later, in 1996, with a sound engineer whose name is John Bernard. Coincidentally, this sound engineer who worked on the recording of Mark Gaillard's song "Oh Yeah" later worked on the recording of the album Bridges To Babilon released by The Rolling Stones in 1997.

Hello Amsterdam Ruso. That's the reissued version from 1996. The original is from 1979. In 1995 the song was rewritten and recorded in 1996. I'm looking for the original song from 1979.

Hello. I'm trying to get hold of a recording of the song "Oh Yea", "Oh Yeah" by Mark Gaillard released in 1979. It's nowhere to be found. The Rolling Stones plagiarized a snippet of this song to release "Saint Of Me" in 1998. They paid Mark Gaillard money for the plagiarism. Nothing is known about the case. Does anyone know where I can find the original song from 1979? It is nowhere to be found. He mysteriously disappeared. Thank you.

Yes Amsterdam Russ. I understand that if that vinyl where the song "96 Tears" is on has a Copyright from 1963, it is because in 1963 the song already existed. Three years later, in 1966, it was registered in the US. In the 60s, many groups published their songs and years later they registered them if they were successful.

I love it. I'm all very good at research. I have another research question about "I Can`t Get No (Satisfaction)" by The Rolling Stones. This song could have been a copy (especially some parts of the voice) of "96 Tears". Composed by Rudy Martinez, performed by the group Question Mark & The Mysterians. In the US Copyright registry, it indicates that it was registered in the year 1966, that is, after the song by The Rolling Stones. On Discogs.com there is a vinyl with Copyright from 1963 https://www.discogs.com/es/release/20994586--Question-Mark-The-Mysterians-96-Tears-Midnight-Hour. This would prove that the song "96 tears" existed before The Rolling Stones. What do you think about it?

It is important to know what year this recording is from. That song "Stop Girl" is just like "I Can`t Get No (Satisfaction)" by The Rolling Stones. If the Stop Girl song was released before The Rolling Stones' song, then "I Can't Get No (Satisfaction)" is plagiarism.

Hello. I am a researcher. I am very interested in this album and recording. Can someone tell me what year this recording is from? I've seen on Discogs.com which is from 1966. Is it an official or pirated recording? Greetings.