Johnny Cash photographer Jim Marshall reveals truth behind San Quentin Prison shot flipping the bird. Marshall told the San Francisco Art Exchange: “I said, ‘John, let’s do a shot for the warden’,” before Cash flipped the camera the bird. The famous photo was taken the night before his San Quentin show in 1969 with Johnny in his blue jumpsuit and cowboy boots.
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Why is The Craft’s “we are the weirdos, mister” such an iconic line? Andrew Fleming’s supernatural teen horror movie The Craft may have been a
David Lee Roth’s first solo record debuted at #43 on the Billboard charts and stayed on the charts for 33 weeks, reaching #15 on the
They’re known as Mopar’s winged warriors, and the story goes they were considered so ugly when new that many of them sat on dealer lots
Growing up in the Pacific Northwest meant skating 100% dry streets was pretty rare as even on dry days, puddles and perpetually soggy asphalt patches
Bill Jenkins’ innovations in Pro Stock racing are a prime example of how creativity and engineering prowess can lead to success on the track! 🏁
Our story begins Labor Day weekend at a posh Indianapolis restaurant during the running of the 1964 NHRA U.S. Nationals. Hot Rod Magazine’s Ray Brock
On the Pebble Beach Concourse field two years ago, I was startled by a General Motors dream car from the ’60s I could not recall