Iconic album cover locations in real life on Google Maps Pt. 1 | Zeppelin, Black Sabbath, Rush
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- Опубліковано 29 сер 2024
- I thought it would be fun to re-visit the locations where iconic album covers were shot, using Google Streetview and Google Maps. We check out Led Zeppelin (Physical Graffiti), Beastie Boys (Paul's Boutique), Rush (Moving Pictures) and Black Sabbath (Black Sabbath). Enjoy!
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Videos shot live on location near Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada
I did this a couple months ago and found the exact spot that Lynyrd Skynyrd posed in the debut album 'pronounced LS'
Cool, I may have to add that one to my list for next time. Thanks!
badass
The Pronouced cover is in Jonesboro Ga. The train station and the album cover area are also shown as Texarkana TX. in Smokey and the Bandit ua-cam.com/video/lQjlU82c31Y/v-deo.html jump to the 2:15 mark.. Skynyrd's album cover spot was just off to left (in the video) you can't see it... about 100 feet in front of the heritage bank.
I was there this past December. It's pretty cool, it'd changed a good bit. Would reccomend!
As far as famous album covers go, I had the opportunity to walk on the Beatles' Abbey Road crosswalk in front of EMI studios in London in 2002. It's just about a block away from the St. John's Wood Underground station. It's smaller than it appears on the album cover, like a lot of things do in real life, and a lot of people were using it to cross the street like it was nothing special. I guess when you live there and see it every day, then it's just part of the neighbourhood.
Bobby, been following your channel for 3 months, and I wonder why you don't get verivication sign from youtube bcuz you have 300k-ish subs?
@@williamjohnwidjaja5714 I used to but then I changed my channel name from BobbyCrispy to GuitarLessonsBobbyCrispy, I think that's why.
If you're ever curious as to what it looks like or what's going on there at this very moment, you can always see a live streaming video of the spot at www.earthcam.com/world/england/london/abbeyroad/?cam=abbeyroad_uk (although the view seems to be looking in the oppisite direction than the famous album cover photo) I wonder how long you have to watch the cam on average before you happen to catch a group of tourists attempting to re-create the photo?
Cross it on my way to work 😂
Way to make this about yourself
When Eddie Van Halen died, I spent the morning using Google Maps “Street View” (and clues from the internet) to see the exact location where Eddie wrote his name in the concrete of a sidewalk in Pasadena, CA.
Google will sometimes have street views from different years so it took a bit of fiddling to find the right year and angle from which to see it. In one year a car was blocking the way haha
Very cool. So I take it that you found it?
@@Channel33RPM I did! FB message incoming :)
Is it on Mean Street?
6:00 I always also thought it was Ozzy on the picture, but then remember that Ozzy did not have his creepy dark appearance until way later in his career.
I got that album when I was 13, parents weren't happy. I knew it was a creepy woman
I thought the figure on Black Sabbath's debut was Ozzy too when I was a kid.
I always thought it was Ozzy too.
Same
me too
I just thought it was a witch or something. I remember when I was a kid, maybe 8 yrs old or so, in about 1972, I was at my cousin's house and we were down in his "bedroom" which was really just a dark corner of their unfinished basement, and he pulled this album out from on top of a duct where he had it hidden, and the album cover scared the shit out of me. He was a few yrs older than me, so probably 14 or 15, and he says, "You HAVE to promise you won't tell my mom I have this!" I agreed to keep my mouth shut...back then, Sabbath REALLY scared the shit out of people! People that are younger will never fully appreciate the impact this band had at that time, but back then, people talked about Sabbath with a fearful reverence. People really thought they were Satanists and evil as hell, and getting caught with their albums as a kid meant serious punishment...just listening to them was nearly a guarantee you're heading for Hell, if you listened to a lot of the adults, lol.
Anyway, he checks to make sure we were alone in the house, and he puts the album on and turns out the lights! Listening to the song "Black Sabbath" cranked up in that dark basement as a kid scared me like nothing else ever had at the time...listening to Ozzy scream from Hell on that song had a serious impact on me and it changed my life...that was the moment I started listening to harder rock and developed a serious addiction to it that is present to this day.
A HUGE thanks to my cousin Mike (RIP) for introducing me to the dark side of things, lol.
I realized he was not Ozzy like 2 months ago 👉🏼👈🏼
So cool ! Especially with Black sabbath’s debut. It’s hard to match sitting in your music room , listening to an album while you check out the cover and printed inner sleeves. Great video !
Thanks Roger!
According to Geezer Butler, if you look close, the girl is holding a black cat.
LIKE number 3 which I did with glee.
Cover art is a huge part of the appeal of collecting records. Tiny thumbnail images on a phone can't compete with 12-inch by 12-inch images that add another level of enjoyment to the music. :)
Especially with a cover like The Rolling Stones "Their Satanic Majesties Request", with it's lenticular (3D) picture. There would probably have been more albums with that kind of cover except that the cost of producing them is prohibitively expensive. Originally the picture for "Satanic" was meant to cover the whole front of the jacket, but that would have been way too expensive, so they reduced it and added a swirling blue and white border.
I used to design album covers, back when they were ALBUM covers, & it was a very involved process with lots of meetings with the artist & management, discussing concepts & whatnot, mocking up comps, usually had a couple of revisions or at least a request for some small detail to be finessed. Then after the advent of CDs, the process became a lot quicker, & eventually it seemed like the artwork wasn't nearly as important, at least not down to the last detail, as it once had been. I quit doing them when people stopped paying the big bucks to have them designed. Shame. It was a legit art form, as far as I'm concerned. I remember as a teenager coming home with a new record & combing over every square inch of the album cover while I listened to it. Back in those days (before MTV & certainly before UA-cam), they were the only VISUAL we had to associate with the music we listened to. They played heavily into what we knew about the artists behind the music & the feelings the music evoked. Most importantly, they stimulated our imaginations. Now they're inconsequential, if they even exist at all. Yet another dimension of music that has been lost to technology. I feel sorry for kids today. They'll never hear the warmth & depth of an analog recording. They'll never know the beauty of a live performance, how differently a song can manifest itself from one night to the next, without real-time pitch correction & a backing track being blended in to smooth out the "rough" edges. And they never have to use their imaginations, never see where their minds might take them. Sad.
@@tomfurgas2844 Haha! I actually found that cover at my local Value Village with the lenticular image still intact, but it was missing the record inside, but that particular album, music-wise, sucked in my opinion, but luckily for me, the record included with the cover was The Gene Rains Group "Rains in the Tropics' exotica album which is very hard to find, so I had the best of both worlds; a cool Rolling Stones album cover and a highly sought after and rare exotica record for only $2 purchased two years ago. :)
@@nannettefreeman7331 Wow! That's amazing that you designed record and CD covers, Nannette, and I agree that it's a lost art form much like movie posters these days with lazy Photoshop shots of the actors faces (or shots of the band for albums) and not inspirational at all to make one want to see the movie or buy the album. However, I have seen younger people for the past several years (teens and twenty-somethings) that are discovering the beauty of vinyl records and I hope it becomes a lifelong passion for them, not just a hipster trend. We'll see and the absurd prices of newly-released record albums won't help to keep that passion alive or it will just be a small niche market.
@@nannettefreeman7331 Great share, Nannette! As a "jacket nerd," (and former radio jock and retail record store mgr in the '70s and early '80s), I'd love to know, if you're game to share, the label(s) for whom you worked. One Barry Hansen (Dr. Demento) once wrote about jacket SPINES! Thinking I was the only one who noticed or even cared, it was cool to hear his dissertation on, say, the squared-off spines (with the angled lines at the top that accompanied the catalog #) of Columbia's jackets, or the rounded ones of RCA and Warner Bros (and most everybody else). Gatefolds, of course, had spines that simply included the continued artwork that was displayed on front and back covers.
Plus, with the advent of CDs and downloads, the spine was one of the first real pieces of the album jacket to became completely extinct. With CDs, you still had the artwork, but as mentioned, frustratingly smaller, with many times, the jacket back either non-existent, or radically different than the original LP release. Anyway, thanks again, Nannette!😎🎶✔
I always thought the woman on Sabbath cover was a Witch. She looks like the witches in 1970 ish Engish movies
I was about 10 years old when I saw that album cover. I thought it was a witch, or some ghostly apparition of a woman. I'd just discovered Hammer horror movies and she looked like she could have been in one of their movies. I still have that album.
Same here
With that tinge of green skin, Oh Yeah!
Yes it does have a 'Hammer' look to it.
No witch
I went to see the Ziggy Stardust album cover site on Heddon Street in London a few years ago. It’s a short walk from Piccadilly Circus and is now a developed area with trendy restaurants and bars. Almost unrecognizable except for a couple of the brick buildings in the background.
Paul's Boutique was groundbreaking. It's made nearly entirely of samples and it was the first album of it's kind. It's one of the greatest hip hop albums of all time.
But the cover was hardly worthy of much praise, not REALLY? I mean not in itself. It's only by it's association that photo is anything.
I think you'll find Public Enemy were doing this a few years before that..
The Moving Pictures artwork is a triple entendre as men are moving pictures, people are moved by the pictures, AND the back cover has a film crew filming a moving picture. If the paintings were of motion, it could have been a quadruple entendre.
Good call!
In the concert, the pictures moved as well.
I just recently googled 461 Ocean Boulevard in Miami. The cover of Clapton's album.
After being a Beatles fan for most of my life - i finally made it to Abby Road in St Johns’ Wood , London.
It was a surreal experiance - so amazing!
Definitely! I spent an hour in Studio 2 at Abbey Road back in 2005. It's as close as I've ever got to a religious experience!
That was great, but you wanna REALLY impress me, do a locations video for Yes album covers "Fragile" and "Relayer". 😁
Ha, ha, ha, as a YES fan since 1976 I just was thinking along those same lines that I want him to find the locations Roger Dean uses. On a serious note, I was thinking he could do the cover to Going For The One. I think they are towers in LA.
@@pschroeter1 it's to bad we don't have albums like we use to what's we get the art work
The Relayer Cover always reminded me of something out of Lord of the Rings. One of my favorite Yes albums.
@@gerardcooney1810 I listened to that album REALLY high on mushrooms about 30 years ago. It blew my mind! I will never hear "Sound Chaser" quite the same again.
@@thislazylife same here! My friends always stayed stuck on grateful dead, but everytime i tripped i went straight to Yes on headphones, especially Relayer!
Moving Pictures is Rush's 8th studio album. Not their 6th.
Thank you! I logged in to clear that up myself!
the stones are sitting with Peter Tosh on that step too! love the channel Frank. I'd like to see more album cover history vids, thanks.
Great video, Moving Pictures was Rush's 8th album though. Absolute classic! One of my friends got to see the watermill where that Sabbath album cover was taken.
D'oh!!!! Apologies for the error.
And the art director's name Hugh Syme is pronounced S-I'm not S-I'm-ee.
You're both wrong...Moving Pictures was Rush's 7TH Album. Rush, Fly By Night, Caress of Steel, 2112, Hemispheres, Permanent Waves and then Moving pictures! Not 6th or 8th! Sorry fellas!
@@mr.mojorisin1616 you forgot about "A Farewell To Kings". "Moving Pictures" was indeed their 8th studio album.
@@PetePidgeon You ARE right! I totally forgot ( I have no idea how) about AFTK! MY BAG!
Moving Pictures has a wider shot on the back cover and you can see it is being filmed aka making a moving picture.👍
I live only about an hour away from where that self titled Black Sabbath photo was taken! If you're ever in the UK there are some amazing pieces of musical history around here. Headley Grange is nearby where a lot of Led Zepplin's music was recorded/demos written as well as Fleetwood Mac. There are also some brilliant guitar stores (Anderton's and Guitar Village) nearby which may be of interest to you even to just see some of the rare instruments on display
Dude, do I know you?! Love those guitar shops (my band mates and I get most of our gear from Andertons) Know Mapledurham well - but where’s Headley Grange?
Those would be awesome places to visit!
Am I right in thinking that the band purchased the grange for a tiny amount of money? Also Jimmy Paige it is said practiced devil worship or seances there? That could just be a tale? Thanks.
Frank, great vid - would be great to see more of these album cover location vids. Nice one!
Thanks, will do!
The back cover of Moving Pictures features a film crew making a movie of it, making the album cover a triple entendre.
That was brill Frank... can we have some more of them please!! I love Sunday nights here in the UK !! keep on spinning
Thanks Graham!
That Black Sabbath album cover photo, combined with the "Still falls the rain" story, had a profound impact on me as a 13 yr kid. Writing this now I get chills. "Tired of repeating yesterday's horrors". OMG the memories
What a fun concept for a video, loved every minute of it! Keep 'em coming!!
Thank you! Will do!
Fascinating look at album cover locations, then and now.
I think album covers are almost as important as the music inside them. Hoping you do more vids on covers in the future, Frank! One possible topic might be an overview of album covers that have only images, no titles or band names. Such as the Led Zeppelin covers like "Houses Of The Holy".
Good idea, Tom. I will definitely consider this. Thank for for the suggestion.
Frank
Great video Frank!!! As a young man collecting vinyl many years ago I used to love looking at the album artwork as I listened to my Lps. Cudos to you for doing an awesome job on these iconic albums...... I own the Led Zeppelin one and never knew it's history. Let's have more of these please.
Keep on spinning Frank!👍
Thanks man
It was the 1937 hindenberg Zepplin Airship blowing up and crashing to the ground at lakehurst New Jersey
I know what u mean. Miss the album art work. All we have is cds
@@mikekeeler6362 well start collecting vinyl
@@jimb2416 I have stared back up. It's just hard to find the album covers in great shap
Last week I fulfilled a lifelong dream and saw Battersea Power Station in real life after seeing it on the cover of Pink Floyd’s “Animals” my whole life ( I was born two years after its release and there was always a copy in the house. It totally lived up to my expectations, especially since there is now a really cool lift that allows you to go up one of the chimneys and pop out the top for a unique view of the station and all of London.
Yeah man this was great fun! It's always cool seeing the original locations of cover art!
I’d like to see more videos like this!
On the Moving Pictures album cover, the Joan of Arc painting is actually a picture of the photographer who took the photographs for the album cover. On the Rush album, each pillar of the building has a three-pronged bit of hardware attached to it (presumably these are metal tubes into which flags can be inserted?). When my profile picture was taken in June 2015, those fittings were gone; the building appears unchanged otherwise.
Awesome look at then & now ! Bet the residents of the Physical Graffiti buildings get tired of those taking a 📷. My favorite album cover is Heaven Up Here by Echo & The Bunnymen which won the 🇬🇧 equivalent of a Grammy 🏆 & should still be the same today , as it was 📷 on a beach ⛱
The mill on the Sabbath album is the same mill that's in the Michael Caine movie The Eagle has landed. Bit of trivia for you.
very cleaver, enjoy your channel...and greetings from Memphis, TN
My friend lives in Trondheim and got a photo of the Nidaros cathedral. He sent it to me to see if I recognised it . Turns out it was used on Mayhems De Mysteriis album cover.
There was another band from Norway called Malignant eternal. On their first release which is now quite collectable there was this creepy gothic temple on the cover. It's been used on other small time metal band album covers. The temple is literally a 10 minute walk from my house.
When I flew through Paris a few years ago I walked over to Terminal 1 to get some photos inside. That's where Alan Parsons Projects' "I Robot" cover was shot. The tubes are still there, but no sign of the giant robot.
What a great video Frank, really enjoyed it. I always thougt that was ozzy lol
Cinderella’s “Night Songs” would be an easy one. It’s right next to south street in Philly.
Another interesting detail about Black Sabbath's debut album... it was released on a Friday the 13th in Feb 1970.
I met Geezer Butler at a motorhead gig in Wolverhampton.He still lives locally and carries his local accent. Nothing scary about him at all.I didn't know about the release date though. Good comment.
Very cool video! Great idea! Album cover art is a great subject. Too many great ones.
More of these please, you've struck gold in terms of content 😄
Frank, this was great! Please do more of them.
I like to go on Google Maps and find these locations while I'm listening to the record. I'm actually surprised that you did the same thing as a video! I like the "Fool For The City" cover by Foghat because you can see the exact manhole he was fishing in and Lynyrd Skynyrd's first album cover.
Great stories! My Uncle lived on St. Mark's for decades right across from the iconic Physical Graffiti album cover apartment. I never realized this until just recently. While doing a YT cover of Black Country Woman for some reason I looked up the building and was shocked. It was then I realized, he passed away one year to the day.
Great video frank yes would like to see more
Hi Frank this was a great video what a brilliant idea 👍.
Thanks 👍
Great video, love the then and now photos of these famous places👍
My daughter lives in London not too far from Abbey Road studios, which we can choose to drive by when going to visit her - but which we dont do because its a bit of a nightmare avoiding the tourists walking across the zebra crossing and standing in the road to take photos - if you tried to recreate the iconic picture yourself you'd most likely get run over by a bus if you dont get hit by a car first!
I'd like to see that someday.
I used to live in Memphis, TN, and any time you drove by Sun Studio you had to watch out for tourists standing in the road taking pictures of the building.
It would be the same way by the fence and gates at Graceland if there wasn’t a place for people to pull off of the road in front of the fence. You still have to watch out for people crossing the street from the parking area on the other side of the road.
There used to be a webcam set up so people around the world could gawk at idiot tourists doing exactly that. Might still be there I dunno
This needs wayyyy more likes!!
Wealth of information here!😎👍🤘
Thanks!
On Rush's A Farewell To Kings album, they have Toronto in the background.
The Mill at Mapledurham also features in the film “The Eagle has landed” with Michael Caine & Donald Sutherland !
Some excellent footage of the mill & surrounding area.
What a great idea for a video! You've outdone yourself, Frank! Thanks for sharing!!!
Glad you enjoyed it
You forgot to mention (or maybe you didn’t didn’t know) the person carrying the “star man” painting is Alex Lifeson. I remember when the album came out, a DJ taking on Q-107, that it was him. Just thought I’d add that. Now it know!🤘😎
Huh... I didn't know that. Thanks for the info!
I looked it up and it's not true, the person carrying the starman is Kelly Jay
The dude carrying the "JOA" on the left is also on the cover of Hemispheres as well as being the starman!
Love St. Marks Place....one of the best areas in NYC, McSorley's Ale House is just few blocks away as well. So is Joe's Pub....
It would be cool to visit there one day. Seems like a great area.
Great idea Frank I dig it!!
Thanks 👍
For me, the back of "Moving Pictures" will always give me a particular thrill...there is a man in a green parka looking in the direction of the photographer. He was our junior high art / film / animation teacher here in Connecticut - we just couldn't believe this guy we saw everyday had somehow managed to end up on the back of one of our favorite records!! We'd bother him for stories at any chance, and he'd always reply "fellas, it was a job!".
That's awesome!
Great video. Thanks for doing it! Hopefully you do more rock history, iconic type stuff. There's a whole series there maybe. Kind of like a filming locations thing.
Thanks John. I really dig the history of rock music. I do hope to do more of this sort of stuff. Thanks for the comment.
Frank
I am so glad that I stumbled into your videos. I have lots of 33 rpm LPs. There’s so much crap online these days. I subscribed, because you have so much interesting information on LPs and places that I’m very familiar with. Keep up the good work.
Thank you, I appreciate that
I'm about 400 miles away from Mapledurham Mill, but hope to visit it one day before I part this world. Its my favourite Sabbath album and cover.
this was a really cool concept! loved the video!!!
Don't know if anyone else has mentioned this, but It's my understanding that the guy who designed the Moving Pictures album cover is one of the guys 'moving one of the pictures' lol. Great vid. Cheers!!
When I came to Toronto, I was near to Lakeside Park and also used the Airport too. When I got home, I realised too late that I could have had my photo taken in front of the Moving Pictures building. One of the guys moving the pictures is the same guy that is naked on the Hemispheres album.
I did not know that about Moving Pictures/Hemispheres. Thanks for the info.
@@Channel33RPM Link for the stories of the covers Frank
ultimateclassicrock.com/rush-album-cover-stories/
@@Channel33RPM he's also on the Exit Stage Left live album cover
Wow, I thought it was Ozzy too. Very cool video Frank!
This was really cool Frank, awesome!!
Yes keep doing videos like this. Awesome stuff.
Excellent content, Frank! I live quite near Mapledurham - next time you are over in the UK, I’ll be happy to show you round by way of homage to one of my fave albums (and covers).
That would be awesome!
That's joan of ark. I never knew that
I know about the star man and dogs playing poker but I could never figure out that first one.
Now I know.
And knowing half the battle.
Thanks.
it's there for the song Witch Hunt on side 2
GI Joe!
This is something I always do. Finding video locations and album covers on Google Maps. Good to know I’m not the only one.
I think most people thought the model lady was Ozzy lol. This is a cool video, dude! Makes me want to go look some things up.
This is a really good video Frank. I enjoyed the facts along with the google maps screen capture.
Have you made this a series? I'd like to see more.
When I was in New York, I didn't have time to visit the famous location of Paul's Boutique but hope to one day.
That was a lot of fun, Frank! Well done!
Glad you enjoyed it
I'd like to see more, especially those shot in obscure towns (away from the major cities). Or that feature places that no longer exist like the old WTC.
a few years ago, I was in Toronto. My friends and i had to swing by the Legislative Building to snap a pic from Hugh Syme's perspective of the building... This was a week after taking a picture of the spot where Flip Schulte made the photograph of the damage from Hurricane Carla that became the background image for the Permanent Waves album. The building with the signs in the background that had the band member's names was The Balinese Room, the birthplace of the Margarita.
I did this when i realized, I was just a few blocks away for the house The Replacements "let it be" cover was shot, it was the house Tommy and Bob, grew up in.
This was great Frank. What a cool idea.
Glad you liked it!
I did a NYC Rock and Roll Street tour a few years back and one of the spots we went to was the Physical Graffiti shot location.
So cool thanks for sharing
A third perspective of "Moving Pictures" is on the back cover which shows the whole thing was a film being shot showing movie cameras and a film crew. Great video, Frank!
Fun video Frank! I'm going to look at some album covers and do some sleuthing of my own. Keep on spinning 😉
C33 has History and more..keep rocking brother 🤘
Haha.. vinyl, history and more!
This was great!! Would love to see more!!
This was a really cool video. Would love to see more of these.
Great concept - more please!
I’ve always wanted to see the tree on the cover of John Lennon’s “Plastic Ono Band” album
Great info frank..always wondered about the moving pictures thing and the yyz ..whew never knew..thanks
Glad you found there video useful.
Frank
Was fortunate to visit Dunluce Castle and the Giant's Causeway in Northern Ireland a few years ago; both were featured on the gatefold of Zeppelin's Houses of the Holy album. A bit off the beaten path, but highly recommended if you ever have the chance to see/visit; an added plus is Bushmills is nearby :-)
would love to see more like this
Amazing video 🤘🏻🤘🏻🤘🏻🤘🏻🤘🏻
I've been to the physical graffiti building many times but not in decades. I grew up in the Bronx and would make many trips into the city and the village. Especially to tower records and Bleeker Bob's which was a great record store back in the day. Not sure if it still exists. Very cool thing to do Frank, this was fun.
First Sabbath always reminds me of Dark Shadows
The cover of the great Stones Album High Tide and Green Grass was shot at Franklin Canyon above Beverly Hills. Worth checking out.
Great idea... That should be expand for more...
If not already suggested, another great album cover photo location (front & back photos!) can still be visited in Macon, Georgia: The Allman Brothers first album. The front cover featuring the band was shot on the north porch of the Beall-Jordan-Dunlap House, a stunning, Doric columned antebellum mansion at 315 College Street. The property is currently owned by Mercer University, but tourists are typically welcome to visit. The back cover was shot against the outside wall of the creepy yet beautiful Johnston-Bond crypt at historic Rose Hill Cemetery at the edge of town fronting the Ocmulgee River. While there, visit the graves of four original band members including Duane and Greg Allman.
the black sabbath album is so perfect for it's sound
Heya just wanted to say I really like your channel and I think you do a wonderful job at explaining the hobby, plus it's great to watch a fellow canadian vinyl collector, cheers from Montréal.
Thank you Max! Cheers man
The Division Bell by Pink Floyd was shot on a field overlooking Ely Cathedral in Cambridgeshire. Both field and cathedral still stand.
Also, Moving Pictures was Rush's 8th studio album. I know not everyone is in love with Caress of Steel, but let's not forget about it eh :P
Bravo. Great episode. It'd like to someday visit each of those spots!
Thanks Danny - I would like to check them out someday as well.
Very cool, would like to see more.
Thank you for this much appreciated
As a Pink Floyd fan, there are some cover photos that are definitely worth researching.
The cover of Animals is well known, but what about that of Ummagumma front and back covers?
Or, that of Wish You Were Here? Burning man at Warner Studios or diving man at Lake Momo California?
I suggest a special edition for Pink Floyd.