It’s not very common to see a truly controversial album cover nowadays. But back in the 1970s, plenty of rock stars decided to push boundaries and release albums with taboo cover art.

Peek behind the disco music, and you’ll find Richard Burton fighting Martians and Keith Moon warbling the Beatles.

Retired nurse Anne Blendell, 79, can be seen wearing blue latex gloves and a nurse’s hat to recreate Blink-182's iconic album cover. Local resident Teresa Clarke, 76, can be seen posing in black and ...

First released in 1964, then re-released with a revised edition in 1973, Disneyland Records' 'Chilling, Thrilling Sounds of ...

Five residents in their 70s and 80s from Bournemouth ... The Dorset residents tried to keep their poses as close to the original album covers as possible Age friendly ambassadors work closely ...

Here are 60 awful metal album covers. Whether it's cheesy '80s drawings or some very recent works by prominent bands, selecting album art always comes with inherent risk. Art is subjective ...

Look what you made them do. A group of seniors pushing back on negative perceptions of aging are enjoying a taste of fame in ...

The pop star Halsey has a little 'dark rock' in her, paying homage to Evanescence's Amy Lee with an album art recreation and ...

Charli XCX’s Mercury-nominated album Brat is as well known for its cover art as it is for its boldly irreverent music. A slime green square with the album title spelt out in blurry lowercase ...

Album covers are crucial in defining a musician’s brand and visual identity. It is often the first thing fans see, giving them a glimpse of the tone and style of the music. AI image generators ...

1. The Who – Who’s Next (1971) The Who’s fifth studio album is an absolute belter, featuring Baba O’Riley, Won’t Get Fooled Again and Behind Blue Eyes. Who’s Next was originally ...