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Original poster from the aborted date at the Budokan. The Japanese leg of the Australasia tour sank when Mick was refused entry to Japan due to his past drug convictions.

This poster is extremely rare

On August 21st, The Stones performed in from of 200,000 people at Knebworth Park The stage for their set was in the shape of a giant tongue (modelled on the Stones logo).

The Stones' first full length concert film recorded at Fort Worth and Houston, Texas on June 24 & 25, 1972.

Superb, incredibly detailed Circus-style poster (NB thumbnail only shows top) advertising the showing at the Auckland Civic Theatre, Feb 7th 1975 in New Zealand.

Peter Corriston also designed the superb covers for 'Some Girls' and Led Zeppelin's 'Physical Graffiti'.

This was Jagger's first solo tour and his first ever performances in Japan (see '73 poster below).
Warhol's fascination with celebrity and Jagger's enjoyment of New York and its nightlife at the time (1975) made them a natural pairing.

Absolutely classic live photograph of Strummer, Jones and Simonon firing on all cylinders on the "16 Tons" tour of the UK, most probably June.

The Pistols signed for EMI in October 1976, with first single 'Anarchy In The UK' released 26th November. But the Grundy affair and other misdemeanours rapidly cooled EMI's enthusiasm, and the band were dropped in January. The original flag, photographed by Ray Stevenson, was very small (an 8 inch by 4 inch tatty souvenir flag), but suitably pinned, clipped and distressed Jamie knew he had a potent image on his hands. This original poster is very scarce.

Superb design for Kraftwerk's three London dates on the 'Computer World' tour, the high point of their worldwide popularity: Lyceum, Hammersmith Palais, Hammersmith Odeon.

Vintage material on Kraftwerk is not easy to come by.

This terrific quad-size poster for The Specials first album has a small snipe pasted on "Includes the hit Gangsters", a snapshot in time of the label hurrying to keep pace with the snowballing success of their debut single.

Original UK Two-Tone material is very scarce.

The artist created the striking image of Lydon by blowing up and then reducing again the original Starr & Davies photograph on a photocopying machine. The band were out of contract in the US at the time and had to fund the tour themselves.