Sentence examples for sleeve design from inspiring English sources

The retro sleeve design of 15 Big Ones depicted five grinning boy-men trapped in aspic.

Their debut is at times almost unbearably slick, recalling MGMT in its creamy falsettos, global village sentiment and ludicrous sleeve design.

Someone in Lagos did the sleeve design and that's the name he gave it, which suits me because trying to find a name for another band is always tricky".

I later found out that Peter Saville's sleeve design depicts a frequency wave from the first known pulsar, but it could equally be a landscape or depict musical frequencies.

The style reached its apotheosis with the back-to-back albums Want One (2003) and Want Two (2004), which, with a characteristically camp pre-Raphaelite sleeve design, was later released as a double album.

Watch here The Clash were a total artwork, in which street suss, specially made clothing, painting, sleeve design mixed with charged live shows, expertly arranged records, strong melodies, and a humanistic, charismatic front man combined to create a standard for what rock groups could and should be.

"It's synaesthetic to some extent," decides Alex, of his neon-drenched sleeve designs.

Where bands such as Pink Floyd can disappear behind conceptual sleeve designs, it is Cliff's visage which smoulders, smiles and glowers meaningfully from album covers bearing his name.

If there was such a thing as a stereotypical 4AD album, Treasure might well have been it – Vaughan Oliver's already noteworthy sleeve designs for the label and the band reached a new height with his combination of colour and photography.

And it will grow even narrower the closer we come to war because Saddam Hussein undoubtedly has more mock cooperation tricks up his sleeve designed to play to the European Union-United Nations coalition of the unwilling.

On top of all that, it comes in a sleeve designed by good old Storm Thorgerson – he of Pink Floyd's pig flying over Battersea power station, and the mysterious obelisk known only as "The Object" on the cover of Led Zeppelin's Presence – for 45 years the go-to guy for rock bands desiring album sleeves loaded with deep meaning and mysterious portent.