Another example. This thing singlehandedly created a whole cottage industry of wonky garage compilations.

Post a perfect album from the 90s that isn't Nirvana, Pearl Jam or Alice in Chains.

Who-geek trivia: This show was fairly early in that tour, so Townshend and Daltrey hadn't yet started wearing the stage gear (white coveralls and fringed leather vest, respectively) they would sport at Woodstock.

All the greats get this treatment eventually.

I well remember how wowed my 7th-grade classmates were in 1975 by my Paul Whiteman t-shirt. If they were nice to me, I would let them listen to my collection of his 78s.

The "It's a Fact" girl now (she's an architect in Toronto):

Probably the same tie, probably the same cap, maybe not the same sweater. Same pants? No man can say.

Not album covers, but notable for the time elapsed between photos. No wonder he's so rich, he never throws anything away!

Part of what makes "Arlo 'n' Janis' one of the best daily strips is that sometimes you have to read it two or three times before its slightly racy punch line can land, but when it does it lands right.

Your U.S. senator, South Carolina:

I looked on a hunch to see if anyone had ever actually titled an album this, and sure enough:

We old-timers will never get over this.

Here's Mike Johnson with a beard. Also, with facial hair.

A movie that takes place (in part) where you're from.

Rhodes was 20, and this was technically his second album (ex-label released old recordings just prior to this). But maybe he can be an honorary member of this club.

*if you remove the skits

The issue isn't really *that* funny.

And the HTFL OG:

I had to look twice too.

This was the flipside of "Uptight (Everything's Alright)." It's not hard to imagine that there was a copy in the Nelson household. So thank you Ted Hull, wherever you are.

It seems the name made its way to north-central Texas as well (see item 2).

He's a big "Uneasy Rider" fan.