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13th Floor Elevators
Davie Allan and The Arrows – king of guitar fuzz
The Amboy Dukes
The Atlantics
The Balloon Farm
The Barbarians
The Beacon Street Union
The Beau Brummels
The Bees
Blues Magoos – psychedelic rock from New York
Blues Project
The Bohemian Vendetta
The Bootmen
The Bourbons
The Brigade
The Brigands
The Brogues
The Calico Wall
The Castaways
The Charlatans
The Children of the Mushroom
Chocolate Watchband
The Choir
Clefs of Lavender Hill
The Count 5
Cosmic Rock Show
Cotton Mouth
The Crome Syrcus
The Cryan Shames
The Daily Flash
The Del-Vetts
The Dovers
The E-Types
Earth Opera
The Elastik Band
Electric Prunes
Fenwyck
The Five Americans
The Floating Bridge
Kim Fowley
Freeborne
Frijid Pink – “House of the Rising Sun”
The Frost
The Gants
The Gestures
The Golliwogs
Gonn
The Groupies
Harbinger Complex
The Hombres
The Human Beinz
The Human Expression
The Humane Society
Kenny and The Kasuals
Kinks
The Kingsmen
The Knaves
The Knickerbockers
Larry and the Bluenotes
The Leaves
The Lemon Drops
The Litter
The Live Five
The Lollipop Shoppe
Love
Lyme and Cybelle
The Lyrics
The Magic Mushrooms
The Magicians
Max Frost and the Troopers
MC5
The Merry-Go-Round
Michael and the Messengers
The Mind’s Eye
The Mojo Men
The Monks
Mouse and the Traps
The Moving Sidewalks
Mr. Lucky and the Gamblers
The Music Explosion
The Music Machine
The Mystery Trend
Nazz
New Colony Six
The New Tweedy Brothers
The Nightcrawlers
The Night Walkers
The Nuggets
The Outcasts
The Outsiders
The Other Half
The Palace Guard
Phluph
The Premiers
Pretty Things
Psychedelic Stooges
Question Mark and the Mysterians
The Rare Breed
The Rationals
The Rats Two Line
The Remaining Few
The Remains
Richard and the Young Lions
The Rovin’ Kind
The Rumors
S.J. and The Crossroads
Sagitarius
Sam the Sham & the Pharaohs
Saturday’s Children
The Seeds
Shadows of Knight
Sir Douglas Quintet
The Sonics
The Sparkles
SRC
The Squires
The Standells
Stereo Shoestring
The Stooges
The Strangeloves
Strawberry Alarm Clock
The Swingin’ Medallions
Syndicate Of Sound
Teddy and The Pandas
Teegarden
The Third Bardo
Third Power
The Third Rail
The Tidal Waves
Thursday’s Children
The Troggs
The Turtles
The Ugly Ducklings
Ultimate Spinach
The Underdogs
The Uniques
Unrelated Segments
The Vagrants
Van Winkle
Wailers
We The People
The Wilde Knights
The William Penn V
The Woolies
The Yorkshires
The Zakary Thaks

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Winston Smith’s montage art is a dark hybrid of 1950s advertising and scathing social criticism that skewers capitalism, domesticity and sexism. These days, it’s as likely to be hanging in places like the Varnish Gallery in San Francisco as it is to be stapled to a telephone pole.

His works include such pieces as “Addicted to War,” a montage in which the Statue of Liberty holds a hypodermic needle with the words “WAR” written on it while a shopping cart filled with tanks sits in the background.

Smith’s art was called dangerous by the Dead Kennedys’ vocalist, Jello Biafra, in particular the album art for the DK’s “In God We Trust, Inc.” Smith took an old crucifix with a removable Jesus, covered it with folded dollar bills and placed a bar code near the top to protest what he viewed as the commercialization of religion. He also designed the DK logo..
Winston Smith is an artist who still uses X-Acto knives, glue, old magazines and catalogs to create his art.

The idolized veteran photographer decided put some of his original pictures up on flickr site, it made quite the statement, and the ripple effect was incredible.One never-before-seen collection he posted was early photos of the Clash, at a Christmas show they played in 1979 to a crowd of 50. The other included a variety of punk-rock and new wave portraits including Depeche Mode’s Dave Gahan, Duran Duran’s Nick Rhodes and Sex Pistols’ Johnny Rotten and Malcolm McLaren, all before they made it huge.

Within minutes of posting last month, Rosen got his first e-mail response. After about 15 minutes, 30 or 40 people had viewed the photos. In less than a week, there were nearly 100,000 views.