'Rolling Stone' Founder Argues Black and Women Artists Aren’t ‘Articulate on an Intelligent Level’ as White Rockers (UPDATE) In the introduction of his new book 'The Masters,' the ...

Andy Warhol didn't make the Rolling Stones' 'Hot Tongue' logo. Here's what the real artist said about this iconic image.

Chenier came to be known as the King of Zydeco. He toured Europe; won a Grammy for his 1982 album, I’m Here! ; performed at Carnegie Hall and in Ronald Reagan’s White House; won a National Heritage ...

The "tongue and lips" logo transcended music beyond people who are just fans of the Stones. It's everywhere now. But how did it come to be? Read it here.

See original story below. Rolling Stone founder Jann Wenner claimed Black and women artists aren't as "articulate" as white male rockers.

The Classic Cup Euro Lick features the logo in Union Jack detail with a perforated leather, synthetic upper in a trendy black-and-white colorway.

Rolling Stone magazine condemned its founder Jann Wenner on Monday following his claim that Black and female musicians did not “articulate" enough for him.

And, just in time for Black Friday shopping, the new Rolling Stone T-shirts and the entire Rolling Stone shop is 25% off right now online.

Jann Wenner apologized for saying he chose interviews with white male musicians for his book because Black and female musicians are not "articulate at that level." ...

Meanwhile, the other two designs come in a black-and-white, as well as a red-and-white colourway, with the logo placed either on the side of towards the back of the trainers.

Jann Wenner, co-founder of Rolling Stone, is releasing a book featuring interviews with "The Masters" of rock that only features white men.