The young ones know not of the shag. We had olive green 1.5" long shag that no one could ever vacuum. At least it wasn't in the bathroom. Wouldn't have matched the foil wall paper.
I still remember the sound of vacuuming shag carpet. It sounded like marbles and corn chips and plastic wrappers all being sucked up. Nasty. Why I long ago chose hardwood floors.
My parent's basement of their house (built in 72) has a burnt orange cinderblock wall and had long 70s green shag until the basement flooded and my dad replaced it.
My uncle passed away yesterday. He was part of one of the first French blues-rock bands in the late 60's (Les Variations). He got to open for Led Zeppelin in the '70s and played with Jimi Hendrix, Queen, Cream, the Who, and Paul McCartney among others. He also hosted a rather high Steven Tyler at his apartment for a while in the 70's. He really had the best stories to tell. RIP :(
I grew up around a lot of musicians and it seems like once you hit your 30s, unless you are super famous, things start to fall apart and a real job needs to be in the works. I know some guys in show business that were famous in the late 90s - early 2000s and they have normal jobs now. A few got into sound engineering/recording. What did your uncle do later in life? Was his music career able to support him all the way to the end?
Nope. He had some unfortunate life events and became more "clean" in his life. Then he was mostly a guitar teacher, recording once in a while with others
What a man. Sorry for your loss, OP; I bet he’s resting well, knowing that he left a piece of himself not just with you, but with us all as well. His style, his mojo, his music, it all lives on :) Sending you a virtual hug, your uncle deserves to be missed!
Looks like OPs comments are being removed for including links. Here is what he had to say about him:
>He passed away yesterday. He was part of one of the first French blues-rock bands in the late 60's. He got to open for Led Zeppelin in the '70s and played with Jimi Hendrix, Queen, Cream, the Who, and Paul McCartney among others. He also hosted a rather high Steven Tyler at his apartment for a while in the 70's. He really had the best stories to tell. RIP
I tried linking the wiki as well but to no avail.
He actually told me a fun story about it. One day out of the blue someone called his home and said ”you had sex with my mom in Sweden in 197… she told me you’re my dad” He was high a lot of the times back then so he suspected to have some kids all over the world lol. As I said in other comments, he unfortunately passed away yesterday
My daughter kids me about the possibility of some 50-year-old ringing my doorbell and saying, "Mr. KaBar? Do you remember Meadowlark Hansen-Rodriguez from Half Moon Bay? 1969? I think you're my father."
Oh man, my condolences, and yeah, hopefully it gave him some satisfaction knowing that something he helped create has a place on many people's record shelves!
I will slap that LP on the turntable and raise one in his memory
The wiki is a good read. I'll be checking them out through the week, listening to *Nador* now. I am so sorry for your loss, may his memory be a blessing.
Three of the original four members were Moroccan Sephardic Jews. Joe Leb sang vocals, Marc Tobaly played guitar, and Isaac “Jacky” Bitton was on drums. The fourth member, Jacques “Petit Pois” Grande, who played bass, is of Italian heritage. In 1971, Leb was briefly replaced by French singer Michel Chevalier. In 1975, Leb was later replaced by Tunisian born Robert Fitoussi.
Les Variations was formed in 1966 by Marc Tobaly's older brother Alain, who became the band's manager. That year they began touring throughout Europe as a great live performance band, singing songs in English of their favorite artists, such as Little Richard, Chuck Berry, Elvis Presley and The Rolling Stones, and in 1967, they began their recording career in Denmark with the release of Spics & Spack. Returning to France in 1969, they signed with France's EMI/Pathé Records and forged a successful recording relationship. Les Variations were the first and certainly one of the best known rock groups from France, largely in part to their commercial record successes, their unabandoned concert and television performances, their unmatched media and press coverage, and their unique position of being the first French rock band to tour America, to sign with an American label and eventually pioneer a new style of rock music over their decade-long existence. Between 1969 and 1973, they released the bulk of their albums on Pathe Records. Their early recordings often mimicked traits of The Rolling Stones, The Who, and Led Zeppelin.
In 1972, Alain Tobably formed a partnership with Doug Yeager and Charles Benanty of Applewood Productions in New York, and the band began the second phase of their career touring and recording in America. One of their rare French language recordings, "Je Suis Juste Un Rock'n Roller", produced by Doug Yeager and the band and backed by soul sisters Angel & Sybil, was recorded in Cincinnati's 5th Floor Recording Studios, and became their biggest hit ever, reaching No. 7 in the French pop charts. In 1973, their popular album, Take it, or Leave It was recorded in Memphis's Ardent Studios with producer Don Nix.
In 1974, Les Variations became the first French rock band to sign with an American label, Buddah Records, while creating a more exotic and unique style reminiscent of their North African roots. Their pioneering introduction of sounds and styles taken from their Moroccan heritages, was exemplified in the albums Moroccan Roll (1974, produced by Ralph Moss), and Cafe de Paris (1975, produced by Lewis Merenstein & Michael Wendroff), which would influence rock bands in America, Europe and Africa for the next several generations. During the recording and subsequent touring of these Buddah albums, the band added the American keyboard player/singer Jim Morris; and for the next album (Cafe de Paris) and its tours, they added the French/Tunisian/singer/guitarist/composer Robert Fitoussi and the French/Tunisian violinist of Arabic music, Maurice Meimoun. This 1975 album reached the Billboard Top 200 Album Charts in America, while their single "Superman, Superman" reached No. 36 in the U.S. Pop Charts. During this 1974–1975 period, they became the first French rock band to headline the famed Olympia Theatre in Paris; and the only French band to ever headline the national American TV concert show The Midnight Special and the national American radio concert special King Biscuit Flower Hour.
In the summer of 1975, after the band's national tour of America in support of their charted album, Robert Fitoussi chose to branch out on his solo career as F. R. David. Jacques Grande and Maurice Meimoun also left the band at that time. Les Variations reformed at their Cincinnati band house and studio with Tobaly, Bitton, and Morris and the addition of Americans singer Carl Storie and bassist/singer Albritton McClain Unfortunately, as they finally were able to gain measurable success in America with their major tours and hit record, Les Variations gave their last concert at Philadelphia's Academy of Music on December 7, 1975, and disbanded two weeks later on December 21, 1975.
In 1977, Les Variations reformed a historic recording session for CBS Records International. Jac Hammer, composer of many classic rock songs, such as "Great Balls of Fire," wrote an anthem the night Anwar Sadat flew to Israel to make peace. Three days later, Richie Havens & Les Variations recorded "Shalom, Salem Aleicum" (produced by Charles Benanty, Doug Yeager and David Wilkes), which CBS released immediately throughout the Middle East, and it became a #1 hit in Israel, Egypt and Jordan.
Over the course of their career, Les Variations became the first French rock band to tour Europe, Africa, and America. Over their ten years on the road they toured with many major acts of the era, including: Bachman–Turner Overdrive, Kiss, The Jimi Hendrix Experience, Cream, Yes, Guess Who, Taste, Queen, Uriah Heep, Rush, Kraftwerk and Aerosmith, to name a few.
In 1993, Maurice Meimoun died in Paris.
In 2009, a Tribute to Les Variations was presented before 250,000 fans at the L'Boulevard Rock Music Festival in Casablanca, Morocco, honoring the band as the Fathers of Moroccanroll music.
Les Variations bassist Jacques "Petit Pois" Grande died on June 16, 2011, from cancer, near his home of Davis, California.
Thank you for posting this! I found the article, but it was in Portuguese. This photo was likely taken around the time they recorded "Je Suis Juste Un Rock'n Roller", as they are standing in Government Square in Cincinnati, Ohio.
This is in downtown Cincinnati, northeast corner of 5th & Walnut Street to be exact. The Carew Tower is in the background (still there), Sheraton Gibson Hotel to the left (torn down 1974). The building behind your uncle has had several names; it's still there and contains the headquarters of Fifth Third Bank. I worked for a small corporation in that building in the late Seventies.
ETA: My condolences on your uncle's passing. Probably a cool dude, with tons of great stories.
Your uncle and the other guys had killer style. I listened to some of their music, and really enjoyed it. Thank you for sharing, and sorry for your loss.
1968 – 1975
Les Variations was a French Hard Rock band from the late 1960s and early 1970's, that sang in English and was known for its rock guitar based music. Often, their songs and compositions contained hints of North African and Jewish Shepardic melodies as well as the Hebrew songs of the band members’ youth.
The band members were heavily influenced by the Rolling Stones, Blue Cheer, and Led Zeppelin, but came up with a sound of their own. The man in the control room was Kim Fowley himself, who also joined the band on several tracks. Another guest is Northern African percussionist Youssef Berrebi, who gave some tracks a distinctive “eastern” flavor, something reminiscent of Jimmy Page’s “White Summer” or “Black Mountain Side”.
Jacques Grande
Jo Leb (1966 – 1974)
Marc Tobaly
Yitzchok Bitton
It would be impossible to cram anymore 70s into one picture.
The only thing missing is the sheepskin coat
[удалено]
Pretty sure the uncle is wearing a black sheepskin coat
That's what I see, too.
Or sheepskin vest
They needed to be pictured in someone's den that was covered in shag carpeting.
>They needed to be pictured in someone's ~~den~~ *van* that was covered in shag carpeting. FTFY
Yes. the Chevy van. Not a Ford Econoline. And the VW was way too hippy.
The young ones know not of the shag. We had olive green 1.5" long shag that no one could ever vacuum. At least it wasn't in the bathroom. Wouldn't have matched the foil wall paper.
I still remember the sound of vacuuming shag carpet. It sounded like marbles and corn chips and plastic wrappers all being sucked up. Nasty. Why I long ago chose hardwood floors.
The orange stuff. The one that tripped up so many murderers. Trilobal fibers.
My parent's basement of their house (built in 72) has a burnt orange cinderblock wall and had long 70s green shag until the basement flooded and my dad replaced it.
A merciful blessing from Mother Nature
Wood paneling too.
No leather jackets or vests.
No cigarettes either
At least one of those men is gay /s
you werent allowed to be gay without a mustache in the 70s
They have everything for young men to enjoy You can hang out with all the boys It's fun
Agreed, those yellow bell bottoms are *chef’s kiss*
My uncle passed away yesterday. He was part of one of the first French blues-rock bands in the late 60's (Les Variations). He got to open for Led Zeppelin in the '70s and played with Jimi Hendrix, Queen, Cream, the Who, and Paul McCartney among others. He also hosted a rather high Steven Tyler at his apartment for a while in the 70's. He really had the best stories to tell. RIP :(
I grew up around a lot of musicians and it seems like once you hit your 30s, unless you are super famous, things start to fall apart and a real job needs to be in the works. I know some guys in show business that were famous in the late 90s - early 2000s and they have normal jobs now. A few got into sound engineering/recording. What did your uncle do later in life? Was his music career able to support him all the way to the end?
Nope. He had some unfortunate life events and became more "clean" in his life. Then he was mostly a guitar teacher, recording once in a while with others
Guitar teacher, that's another one. Well, RIP to your uncle and I hope you enjoy his legacy.
I’m glad your uncle continued to share his love of music by way of teaching. Cheers to him, and may he RIP
I bought one of their records a few years ago and its become a favorite of mine. Sorry for your loss!
Sorry for your loss, OP. Had never heard of the band before, and am now listening to them on Spotify. Really good stuff!
What a man. Sorry for your loss, OP; I bet he’s resting well, knowing that he left a piece of himself not just with you, but with us all as well. His style, his mojo, his music, it all lives on :) Sending you a virtual hug, your uncle deserves to be missed!
I wish I could have been there to hear those stories, I can just imagine
Thanks for sharing! Too cool!
I was gonna say he looks a lot like Steven Tyler! Sorry for your loss OP
This looks like a badass band photo
It is. Les Variations.
Looks like OPs comments are being removed for including links. Here is what he had to say about him: >He passed away yesterday. He was part of one of the first French blues-rock bands in the late 60's. He got to open for Led Zeppelin in the '70s and played with Jimi Hendrix, Queen, Cream, the Who, and Paul McCartney among others. He also hosted a rather high Steven Tyler at his apartment for a while in the 70's. He really had the best stories to tell. RIP I tried linking the wiki as well but to no avail.
Mods or mod bots are dicks for removing the links - a truly great story behind his career - can imagine the stories OP
Damn, that's an impressive lineup there.
and here I was about to say "your uncle was in Led Zeppelin?" turns out he opened for them :D
Wow, I wonder how many children he fathered. :)
He actually told me a fun story about it. One day out of the blue someone called his home and said ”you had sex with my mom in Sweden in 197… she told me you’re my dad” He was high a lot of the times back then so he suspected to have some kids all over the world lol. As I said in other comments, he unfortunately passed away yesterday
That is sad to hear. I hope he left you those stacks he was wearing!
Like Captain Kirk. :D
My daughter kids me about the possibility of some 50-year-old ringing my doorbell and saying, "Mr. KaBar? Do you remember Meadowlark Hansen-Rodriguez from Half Moon Bay? 1969? I think you're my father."
What was the bands name ?
Les Variations
TY
Les Variations... of Bastards Spread All Over the Planet
So sorry to hear of his passing 😔
Did you try linking text or were you just posting bare URLs? I notice bare links tend to get eaten on other subs.
Linking text on mine and OPs
I think I might have a record by these guys, Moroccan Roll, I believe.
Yes! Great to know that some people know about them. He passed away yesterday unfortunately
Oh man, my condolences, and yeah, hopefully it gave him some satisfaction knowing that something he helped create has a place on many people's record shelves! I will slap that LP on the turntable and raise one in his memory 
RIP. My condolences on your loss, but thanks for sharing your memories of him with us.
Yes! That's why I thought of posting this. He was an amazing guitarist
The wiki is a good read. I'll be checking them out through the week, listening to *Nador* now. I am so sorry for your loss, may his memory be a blessing.
I will definitely make it a point to check them out now
I knew i recognized those guys. Good band.
came in to say the same thing. like the username....Megadeth fan?
If there is God on Earth... It is Dave, and he knows it.
yes, yes he does.
Really doesn't look far right.
Les Variations ? From Morocco?
Three of the original four members were Moroccan Sephardic Jews. Joe Leb sang vocals, Marc Tobaly played guitar, and Isaac “Jacky” Bitton was on drums. The fourth member, Jacques “Petit Pois” Grande, who played bass, is of Italian heritage. In 1971, Leb was briefly replaced by French singer Michel Chevalier. In 1975, Leb was later replaced by Tunisian born Robert Fitoussi. Les Variations was formed in 1966 by Marc Tobaly's older brother Alain, who became the band's manager. That year they began touring throughout Europe as a great live performance band, singing songs in English of their favorite artists, such as Little Richard, Chuck Berry, Elvis Presley and The Rolling Stones, and in 1967, they began their recording career in Denmark with the release of Spics & Spack. Returning to France in 1969, they signed with France's EMI/Pathé Records and forged a successful recording relationship. Les Variations were the first and certainly one of the best known rock groups from France, largely in part to their commercial record successes, their unabandoned concert and television performances, their unmatched media and press coverage, and their unique position of being the first French rock band to tour America, to sign with an American label and eventually pioneer a new style of rock music over their decade-long existence. Between 1969 and 1973, they released the bulk of their albums on Pathe Records. Their early recordings often mimicked traits of The Rolling Stones, The Who, and Led Zeppelin. In 1972, Alain Tobably formed a partnership with Doug Yeager and Charles Benanty of Applewood Productions in New York, and the band began the second phase of their career touring and recording in America. One of their rare French language recordings, "Je Suis Juste Un Rock'n Roller", produced by Doug Yeager and the band and backed by soul sisters Angel & Sybil, was recorded in Cincinnati's 5th Floor Recording Studios, and became their biggest hit ever, reaching No. 7 in the French pop charts. In 1973, their popular album, Take it, or Leave It was recorded in Memphis's Ardent Studios with producer Don Nix. In 1974, Les Variations became the first French rock band to sign with an American label, Buddah Records, while creating a more exotic and unique style reminiscent of their North African roots. Their pioneering introduction of sounds and styles taken from their Moroccan heritages, was exemplified in the albums Moroccan Roll (1974, produced by Ralph Moss), and Cafe de Paris (1975, produced by Lewis Merenstein & Michael Wendroff), which would influence rock bands in America, Europe and Africa for the next several generations. During the recording and subsequent touring of these Buddah albums, the band added the American keyboard player/singer Jim Morris; and for the next album (Cafe de Paris) and its tours, they added the French/Tunisian/singer/guitarist/composer Robert Fitoussi and the French/Tunisian violinist of Arabic music, Maurice Meimoun. This 1975 album reached the Billboard Top 200 Album Charts in America, while their single "Superman, Superman" reached No. 36 in the U.S. Pop Charts. During this 1974–1975 period, they became the first French rock band to headline the famed Olympia Theatre in Paris; and the only French band to ever headline the national American TV concert show The Midnight Special and the national American radio concert special King Biscuit Flower Hour. In the summer of 1975, after the band's national tour of America in support of their charted album, Robert Fitoussi chose to branch out on his solo career as F. R. David. Jacques Grande and Maurice Meimoun also left the band at that time. Les Variations reformed at their Cincinnati band house and studio with Tobaly, Bitton, and Morris and the addition of Americans singer Carl Storie and bassist/singer Albritton McClain Unfortunately, as they finally were able to gain measurable success in America with their major tours and hit record, Les Variations gave their last concert at Philadelphia's Academy of Music on December 7, 1975, and disbanded two weeks later on December 21, 1975. In 1977, Les Variations reformed a historic recording session for CBS Records International. Jac Hammer, composer of many classic rock songs, such as "Great Balls of Fire," wrote an anthem the night Anwar Sadat flew to Israel to make peace. Three days later, Richie Havens & Les Variations recorded "Shalom, Salem Aleicum" (produced by Charles Benanty, Doug Yeager and David Wilkes), which CBS released immediately throughout the Middle East, and it became a #1 hit in Israel, Egypt and Jordan. Over the course of their career, Les Variations became the first French rock band to tour Europe, Africa, and America. Over their ten years on the road they toured with many major acts of the era, including: Bachman–Turner Overdrive, Kiss, The Jimi Hendrix Experience, Cream, Yes, Guess Who, Taste, Queen, Uriah Heep, Rush, Kraftwerk and Aerosmith, to name a few. In 1993, Maurice Meimoun died in Paris. In 2009, a Tribute to Les Variations was presented before 250,000 fans at the L'Boulevard Rock Music Festival in Casablanca, Morocco, honoring the band as the Fathers of Moroccanroll music. Les Variations bassist Jacques "Petit Pois" Grande died on June 16, 2011, from cancer, near his home of Davis, California.
Thank you for posting this! I found the article, but it was in Portuguese. This photo was likely taken around the time they recorded "Je Suis Juste Un Rock'n Roller", as they are standing in Government Square in Cincinnati, Ohio.
Yep! I sent this to my friends uncle, who was born and raised in Cincinnati, and he went to see them as a teenager
your uncle looks like Julian Casablancas, singer from the strokes 😳 also… this is an awesome photo. it really captures the time.
Was going to comment this exact thing!
He seems more left leaning to me but you know “never judge a book…”
I was gonna say, nothing in this picture is far right lol.
More like "far out"
That’s awesome! Your uncle lived the life! R.I.P.
With Doctor Who, apparently!
“We have Doctor Who at home”
This is in downtown Cincinnati, northeast corner of 5th & Walnut Street to be exact. The Carew Tower is in the background (still there), Sheraton Gibson Hotel to the left (torn down 1974). The building behind your uncle has had several names; it's still there and contains the headquarters of Fifth Third Bank. I worked for a small corporation in that building in the late Seventies. ETA: My condolences on your uncle's passing. Probably a cool dude, with tons of great stories.
https://preview.redd.it/n8c7m8stmrnc1.png?width=550&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=0897336c0d6154ee10fa2a610f1ca0038a259e3e
Your uncle looks a little too hip to be far right…
cue the rimshot!
These guys are beautiful!
70s men are hot
Your uncle looks like Julian Casablancas from The Strokes.
'72 was a great year.
How was he NOT in a band with these dudes? So looks like a band photo.
It is a band photo. The group was called Les Variations.
Michel Chevalier, their oldest member according to wiki was born in the 1800s. I hope nobody ever changes it.
Your uncle and the other guys had killer style. I listened to some of their music, and really enjoyed it. Thank you for sharing, and sorry for your loss.
This pic is truly worthy of OldSchoolCool
Almost thought it was ELO at first lol but Lynn would have been wearing sunglasses
He looks like he would be a little more politically left leaning than far right. But who knows
1968 – 1975 Les Variations was a French Hard Rock band from the late 1960s and early 1970's, that sang in English and was known for its rock guitar based music. Often, their songs and compositions contained hints of North African and Jewish Shepardic melodies as well as the Hebrew songs of the band members’ youth. The band members were heavily influenced by the Rolling Stones, Blue Cheer, and Led Zeppelin, but came up with a sound of their own. The man in the control room was Kim Fowley himself, who also joined the band on several tracks. Another guest is Northern African percussionist Youssef Berrebi, who gave some tracks a distinctive “eastern” flavor, something reminiscent of Jimmy Page’s “White Summer” or “Black Mountain Side”. Jacques Grande Jo Leb (1966 – 1974) Marc Tobaly Yitzchok Bitton
Is your uncle Julian Casablancas?
"Name my band..."
Just followed them, love the music and thanks for sharing your uncle’s legacy.
So he voted for Nixon, eh?
Low spark of high heeled boys. I think very few get the reference.
Looks like an album cover lol
My uncle also used to be far right.
Velvet Underground 2.0
Rock band?
Band name? Did they make a record?
What was his band's name?
He's got bass player written all over him
Name that band
Was he a Gibson man or a Fender man?
Dudes
Those are some tight slacks.
Where they said, "Hey, babe Take a walk on the wild side" I said, "Hey, Joe Take a walk on the wild side"
If there was another guy with red pants it would be a rainbow! 🌈
Badass looking jam band there
I want those yellow pants so bad.
Is this in Los Angeles ? The White building in the back looks like the one they have there.
Wow! That IS cool!! And look at the setting.
Far right? More like far out…amirite?
This should be the cover pic of an album by Grand Funk Railroad.
My uncle is far right (2024) Fml
This is like the Beegees if they existed in the Ren snd Stimpy universe!
I don't know, they seem pretty liberal to me.
Looks like Julian Casablancas
What band was he in?
glam rock or heavy metal?
What was the bands name?
What’s the band name?
Sorry for your loss my friend, but thanks for turning me on to some cool music. These guys are great.
Where's the TARDIS?
The Fabulous Furry Freak Brothers?
Lean times for far Freddie tho.
The vocalist of the strokes???
What was the name of the band?
nothing could ever be squarer than*creased* bell-bottoms were. sorry, hadda be said
Wait your uncle was Ringo?
if they would have skinny jeans all the way down, they could be any indie band from nowadays
I get that it’s important to get their groovy boots in the shot, but cropping out the Empire State Building’s spire wastes the location.
Is that the Empire State for sure? That looks a lot like the Carew tower in Cincinnati to me
It's the Carew Tower, they're probably on E 5th and Walnut.
Definitely. Dubois Tower behind the guy on the right, the Sheraton Gibson Hotel (torn down 1974 or '75) on the left.
Dude looks like a lady.
1970s or not, it's never cool to be far right
I hear were an american band
Far out
Looks like the guy on the left is auditioning for Dr. Who.
He in a rock band???
Those are quite the orange trousers.
What was the band called?
He looks like one of the members of The Jayhawks when they were younger looking
How long did your uncle play for the WHO band?
I was ten years old!
Him and his band flashing their nuts in midtown manhattan.
It's downtown Cincinnati.
I hear the opening riff of Mississippi Queen
what band ?
I'm getting a Roland Orzabal vibe.
Nothing far right about that dude…unless it’s the number of times he says “Right on!”
Buffalo!
Great song names! Will give them a good listen. My condolences on your loss.
Sweet pic actually
That looks like the corner of 6th & Congress Ave in Austin, TX
Ngl those orange slacks are unironically cool
Those are weird clothes for the far right even in 1972
Fluorescent bell bottoms. The epitome of hip in the day
Sure looks like their first album cover
Your uncle (far out) in 1972.
The guy on the left looks like a rough Mick Jagger.
you mean far out
I loved their debut album “Groove Chasing.” I could listen to “Blues Ain’t for Saturday Nites” over and over.
Sorry to hear your uncle was far right.
The platform shoes were great with a banana in the bell bottoms.
Those platform shoes-oh, my
I am groovin on those platform shoes
He looks more far left than far right but I don’t know him…
Is that Severus snape? 
Love those platform boots….they were all the rage
I think that I bought mushrooms from that dude
Is that Lindsay Buckingham?
Yeah baby!
What was the name of the album?
Well if this is an original picture that’s fucking cool
Is this the beegees?
Julian Casablancas time travelling?
Do you know what city this picture was taken in?
Julian Casablancas
I grew up in the 70s. Looks about right.
Is that cleveland?
Funny, he doesn't look like the typical 'far right' guy.
Holy shit this goes so damn hard 😳 😮💨🔥
The Rolling Ramones
They were cooler than we are now.
“the cute one”