EPIC

$1,700.00

36” x 48”

Acrylic and mixed media on canvas

2nd in a series of 5. The music that shaped me

The Clash were the only band that mattered. Just ask them. The first time I heard The Clash, I thought I was listening to their first album. But as it would turn out, the album I was listening to was their second, entitled Give Em Enough Rope, released on Epic in 1978. The first album entitled The Clash, did not have a North American release, but it would not be long until I got my hands on it as well. The Clash looked like they sounded and sounded like they looked. Raw, real, cool and angry. The album covers striking graphic use of red, blue and yellow stood out to me as much as their undeniable authenticity.

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36” x 48”

Acrylic and mixed media on canvas

2nd in a series of 5. The music that shaped me

The Clash were the only band that mattered. Just ask them. The first time I heard The Clash, I thought I was listening to their first album. But as it would turn out, the album I was listening to was their second, entitled Give Em Enough Rope, released on Epic in 1978. The first album entitled The Clash, did not have a North American release, but it would not be long until I got my hands on it as well. The Clash looked like they sounded and sounded like they looked. Raw, real, cool and angry. The album covers striking graphic use of red, blue and yellow stood out to me as much as their undeniable authenticity.

36” x 48”

Acrylic and mixed media on canvas

2nd in a series of 5. The music that shaped me

The Clash were the only band that mattered. Just ask them. The first time I heard The Clash, I thought I was listening to their first album. But as it would turn out, the album I was listening to was their second, entitled Give Em Enough Rope, released on Epic in 1978. The first album entitled The Clash, did not have a North American release, but it would not be long until I got my hands on it as well. The Clash looked like they sounded and sounded like they looked. Raw, real, cool and angry. The album covers striking graphic use of red, blue and yellow stood out to me as much as their undeniable authenticity.