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The clash paul simonon 1979 Stock Photos and Images

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The clash paul simonon 1979 Stock Photos and Images

The Clash London Calling album on vinyl format Stock Photo
RF2KF2FDM–The Clash London Calling album on vinyl format
Paul Simonon of the Clash performs onstage at the Palladium Theatre, NYC, on February 17, 1979 Stock Photo
RMWECWEM–Paul Simonon of the Clash performs onstage at the Palladium Theatre, NYC, on February 17, 1979
London UK 23 July 2021.This iconic bass was last played on stage at The Palladium in New York City on 20 September 1979, during The Clash’s ‘Take the 5th’ tour of North America. At the end of the show, Simonon smashed his guitar in a moment of frustration, which became an iconic symbol of rebellion. This moment was captured by Pennie Smith, whose photograph was subsequently featured on the cover of The Clash’s third album ‘London Calling’ released in the winter of 1979.Paul Quezada-Neiman/Alamy Live News Stock Photo
RM2G8X6K9–London UK 23 July 2021.This iconic bass was last played on stage at The Palladium in New York City on 20 September 1979, during The Clash’s ‘Take the 5th’ tour of North America. At the end of the show, Simonon smashed his guitar in a moment of frustration, which became an iconic symbol of rebellion. This moment was captured by Pennie Smith, whose photograph was subsequently featured on the cover of The Clash’s third album ‘London Calling’ released in the winter of 1979.Paul Quezada-Neiman/Alamy Live News
Paul Simonon of the Clash performs onstage at the Palladium Theatre, NYC, on February 17, 1979 Stock Photo
RMWECWAK–Paul Simonon of the Clash performs onstage at the Palladium Theatre, NYC, on February 17, 1979
London UK 23 July 2021.This iconic bass was last played on stage at The Palladium in New York City on 20 September 1979, during The Clash’s ‘Take the 5th’ tour of North America. At the end of the show, Simonon smashed his guitar in a moment of frustration, which became an iconic symbol of rebellion. This moment was captured by Pennie Smith, whose photograph was subsequently featured on the cover of The Clash’s third album ‘London Calling’ released in the winter of 1979.Paul Quezada-Neiman/Alamy Live News Stock Photo
RM2G8X6G3–London UK 23 July 2021.This iconic bass was last played on stage at The Palladium in New York City on 20 September 1979, during The Clash’s ‘Take the 5th’ tour of North America. At the end of the show, Simonon smashed his guitar in a moment of frustration, which became an iconic symbol of rebellion. This moment was captured by Pennie Smith, whose photograph was subsequently featured on the cover of The Clash’s third album ‘London Calling’ released in the winter of 1979.Paul Quezada-Neiman/Alamy Live News
London UK 23 July 2021.This iconic bass was last played on stage at The Palladium in New York City on 20 September 1979, during The Clash’s ‘Take the 5th’ tour of North America. At the end of the show, Simonon smashed his guitar in a moment of frustration, which became an iconic symbol of rebellion. This moment was captured by Pennie Smith, whose photograph was subsequently featured on the cover of The Clash’s third album ‘London Calling’ released in the winter of 1979.Paul Quezada-Neiman/Alamy Live News Stock Photo
RM2G8X6G2–London UK 23 July 2021.This iconic bass was last played on stage at The Palladium in New York City on 20 September 1979, during The Clash’s ‘Take the 5th’ tour of North America. At the end of the show, Simonon smashed his guitar in a moment of frustration, which became an iconic symbol of rebellion. This moment was captured by Pennie Smith, whose photograph was subsequently featured on the cover of The Clash’s third album ‘London Calling’ released in the winter of 1979.Paul Quezada-Neiman/Alamy Live News
London UK 23 July 2021.This iconic bass was last played on stage at The Palladium in New York City on 20 September 1979, during The Clash’s ‘Take the 5th’ tour of North America. At the end of the show, Simonon smashed his guitar in a moment of frustration, which became an iconic symbol of rebellion. This moment was captured by Pennie Smith, whose photograph was subsequently featured on the cover of The Clash’s third album ‘London Calling’ released in the winter of 1979.Paul Quezada-Neiman/Alamy Live News Stock Photo
RM2G8X6KK–London UK 23 July 2021.This iconic bass was last played on stage at The Palladium in New York City on 20 September 1979, during The Clash’s ‘Take the 5th’ tour of North America. At the end of the show, Simonon smashed his guitar in a moment of frustration, which became an iconic symbol of rebellion. This moment was captured by Pennie Smith, whose photograph was subsequently featured on the cover of The Clash’s third album ‘London Calling’ released in the winter of 1979.Paul Quezada-Neiman/Alamy Live News
London UK 23 July 2021.This iconic bass was last played on stage at The Palladium in New York City on 20 September 1979, during The Clash’s ‘Take the 5th’ tour of North America. At the end of the show, Simonon smashed his guitar in a moment of frustration, which became an iconic symbol of rebellion. This moment was captured by Pennie Smith, whose photograph was subsequently featured on the cover of The Clash’s third album ‘London Calling’ released in the winter of 1979.Paul Quezada-Neiman/Alamy Live News Stock Photo
RM2G8X6G5–London UK 23 July 2021.This iconic bass was last played on stage at The Palladium in New York City on 20 September 1979, during The Clash’s ‘Take the 5th’ tour of North America. At the end of the show, Simonon smashed his guitar in a moment of frustration, which became an iconic symbol of rebellion. This moment was captured by Pennie Smith, whose photograph was subsequently featured on the cover of The Clash’s third album ‘London Calling’ released in the winter of 1979.Paul Quezada-Neiman/Alamy Live News
London UK 23 July 2021.This iconic bass was last played on stage at The Palladium in New York City on 20 September 1979, during The Clash’s ‘Take the 5th’ tour of North America. At the end of the show, Simonon smashed his guitar in a moment of frustration, which became an iconic symbol of rebellion. This moment was captured by Pennie Smith, whose photograph was subsequently featured on the cover of The Clash’s third album ‘London Calling’ released in the winter of 1979.Paul Quezada-Neiman/Alamy Live News Stock Photo
RM2G8X6K6–London UK 23 July 2021.This iconic bass was last played on stage at The Palladium in New York City on 20 September 1979, during The Clash’s ‘Take the 5th’ tour of North America. At the end of the show, Simonon smashed his guitar in a moment of frustration, which became an iconic symbol of rebellion. This moment was captured by Pennie Smith, whose photograph was subsequently featured on the cover of The Clash’s third album ‘London Calling’ released in the winter of 1979.Paul Quezada-Neiman/Alamy Live News
London UK 23 July 2021.This iconic bass was last played on stage at The Palladium in New York City on 20 September 1979, during The Clash’s ‘Take the 5th’ tour of North America. At the end of the show, Simonon smashed his guitar in a moment of frustration, which became an iconic symbol of rebellion. This moment was captured by Pennie Smith, whose photograph was subsequently featured on the cover of The Clash’s third album ‘London Calling’ released in the winter of 1979.Paul Quezada-Neiman/Alamy Live News Stock Photo
RM2G8X6KN–London UK 23 July 2021.This iconic bass was last played on stage at The Palladium in New York City on 20 September 1979, during The Clash’s ‘Take the 5th’ tour of North America. At the end of the show, Simonon smashed his guitar in a moment of frustration, which became an iconic symbol of rebellion. This moment was captured by Pennie Smith, whose photograph was subsequently featured on the cover of The Clash’s third album ‘London Calling’ released in the winter of 1979.Paul Quezada-Neiman/Alamy Live News
London UK 23 July 2021.This iconic bass was last played on stage at The Palladium in New York City on 20 September 1979, during The Clash’s ‘Take the 5th’ tour of North America. At the end of the show, Simonon smashed his guitar in a moment of frustration, which became an iconic symbol of rebellion. This moment was captured by Pennie Smith, whose photograph was subsequently featured on the cover of The Clash’s third album ‘London Calling’ released in the winter of 1979.Paul Quezada-Neiman/Alamy Live News Stock Photo
RM2G8X6KE–London UK 23 July 2021.This iconic bass was last played on stage at The Palladium in New York City on 20 September 1979, during The Clash’s ‘Take the 5th’ tour of North America. At the end of the show, Simonon smashed his guitar in a moment of frustration, which became an iconic symbol of rebellion. This moment was captured by Pennie Smith, whose photograph was subsequently featured on the cover of The Clash’s third album ‘London Calling’ released in the winter of 1979.Paul Quezada-Neiman/Alamy Live News
London UK 23 July 2021.This iconic bass was last played on stage at The Palladium in New York City on 20 September 1979, during The Clash’s ‘Take the 5th’ tour of North America. At the end of the show, Simonon smashed his guitar in a moment of frustration, which became an iconic symbol of rebellion. This moment was captured by Pennie Smith, whose photograph was subsequently featured on the cover of The Clash’s third album ‘London Calling’ released in the winter of 1979.Paul Quezada-Neiman/Alamy Live News Stock Photo
RM2G8X6K0–London UK 23 July 2021.This iconic bass was last played on stage at The Palladium in New York City on 20 September 1979, during The Clash’s ‘Take the 5th’ tour of North America. At the end of the show, Simonon smashed his guitar in a moment of frustration, which became an iconic symbol of rebellion. This moment was captured by Pennie Smith, whose photograph was subsequently featured on the cover of The Clash’s third album ‘London Calling’ released in the winter of 1979.Paul Quezada-Neiman/Alamy Live News
London UK 23 July 2021.This iconic bass was last played on stage at The Palladium in New York City on 20 September 1979, during The Clash’s ‘Take the 5th’ tour of North America. At the end of the show, Simonon smashed his guitar in a moment of frustration, which became an iconic symbol of rebellion. This moment was captured by Pennie Smith, whose photograph was subsequently featured on the cover of The Clash’s third album ‘London Calling’ released in the winter of 1979.Paul Quezada-Neiman/Alamy Live News Stock Photo
RM2G8X6G0–London UK 23 July 2021.This iconic bass was last played on stage at The Palladium in New York City on 20 September 1979, during The Clash’s ‘Take the 5th’ tour of North America. At the end of the show, Simonon smashed his guitar in a moment of frustration, which became an iconic symbol of rebellion. This moment was captured by Pennie Smith, whose photograph was subsequently featured on the cover of The Clash’s third album ‘London Calling’ released in the winter of 1979.Paul Quezada-Neiman/Alamy Live News
London UK 23 July 2021.This iconic bass was last played on stage at The Palladium in New York City on 20 September 1979, during The Clash’s ‘Take the 5th’ tour of North America. At the end of the show, Simonon smashed his guitar in a moment of frustration, which became an iconic symbol of rebellion. This moment was captured by Pennie Smith, whose photograph was subsequently featured on the cover of The Clash’s third album ‘London Calling’ released in the winter of 1979.Paul Quezada-Neiman/Alamy Live News Stock Photo
RM2G8X6G1–London UK 23 July 2021.This iconic bass was last played on stage at The Palladium in New York City on 20 September 1979, during The Clash’s ‘Take the 5th’ tour of North America. At the end of the show, Simonon smashed his guitar in a moment of frustration, which became an iconic symbol of rebellion. This moment was captured by Pennie Smith, whose photograph was subsequently featured on the cover of The Clash’s third album ‘London Calling’ released in the winter of 1979.Paul Quezada-Neiman/Alamy Live News
London UK 23 July 2021.This iconic bass was last played on stage at The Palladium in New York City on 20 September 1979, during The Clash’s ‘Take the 5th’ tour of North America. At the end of the show, Simonon smashed his guitar in a moment of frustration, which became an iconic symbol of rebellion. This moment was captured by Pennie Smith, whose photograph was subsequently featured on the cover of The Clash’s third album ‘London Calling’ released in the winter of 1979.Paul Quezada-Neiman/Alamy Live News Stock Photo
RM2G8X6G4–London UK 23 July 2021.This iconic bass was last played on stage at The Palladium in New York City on 20 September 1979, during The Clash’s ‘Take the 5th’ tour of North America. At the end of the show, Simonon smashed his guitar in a moment of frustration, which became an iconic symbol of rebellion. This moment was captured by Pennie Smith, whose photograph was subsequently featured on the cover of The Clash’s third album ‘London Calling’ released in the winter of 1979.Paul Quezada-Neiman/Alamy Live News
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