Band logos are interesting beasts. As expressed in Part 1 of our Best Band Logos feature, the logo can simply be a wildly creative font showcasing the band in questions name. But a band logo can also ...

Many band logos are hugely famous – everyone recognises The Rolling Stones' tongue and Nirvana's smiley face. They're on T-shirts, merch, and if you see them on a news story, you'll know which band ...

With our ears still ringing from last night’s AC/DC concert at Toyota Center (I knew we should have stayed away from the end of the stage with the cannon…), we got to thinking about the Aussie boys’ ...

Do you consider yourself a music expert? AP is putting you to the test. We’ve got 36 band logos that span ages and genres. How many can you name? Test yourself below. “The feeling of being surrounded ...

You know how you’re always looking for new and creative ways to celebrate all things Stephen Hawking but screen printing his likeness on your t-shirts hasn’t done much for your social life? Well, ...

They helped usher in a new way of thinking, a visual that defined to a large extent all artists who followed in that genre. A great logo displays what a band stands for, who they are, the genre they ...

Once upon a time, extreme metal bands opted to contort their logos into the most stylized mutations possible as a way to visually represent their music, and as a proud testament to the obscurity of ...

There are plenty of creative ways bands differentiate themselves from others outside of the uniqueness of their music. For starters — what does your favorite band's logo look like? Would you be able ...

There are few things more permanent than a tattoo. Music taste is probably not one of them. We get it: Music is the thing that keeps you going and documenting that era of your life permanently on your ...

In the realm of rock and all of its bastard stepchildren, packaging is key. No matter how much some may seek to deny it, every band has an image it wants to portray—it's part of the showy nature of ...

Once upon a time, extreme metal bands opted to contort their logos into the most stylized mutations possible as a way to visually represent their music, and as a proud testament to the obscurity of ...