On Oct. 16, 1968, The Jimi Hendrix Experience dropped the gravity-defying album Electric Ladyland. This would be the band’s most successful release, and it was also their only No.1 album. This would be their third and final studio album, and it was actually produced by Hendrix. The album peaked at No. 1 on the U.S..
The “Rolling Stone” co-founder’s recent comments make it easy to view Black music’s history solely through a foundational lens. But our past is more than just preamble.
An AI bot has predicted what iconic album covers might have looked like if world-famous artists including The Beatles and Queen had plumped for the original record names.