Women in the German town of Luchow have expressed their dissatisfaction at the urinals in a Rolling Stones museum's men's toilets, which are indicative of the Stones's tongue logo, but are more feminine and lack the iconic sticking-out tongue.
The Rolling Stones have launched a new website where fans can read up on various bootlegs (though so far just one has been uploaded) and purchase them on their 'Stones Archive Store'. Stonesarchive.com went live today, and the famous bootleg 'The Brussels Affair' is available for purchase at $7.00.
The Mirror has reported that the Rolling Stones's new fan-merchandise is far too expensive, with signed record boxes priced at £1,499 and even t-shirts priced at £59.99.
One fan, Mike Andrews, 35, of East London, said: "The Stones have lost touch with reality and their real fans. The only people who will be able to afford these items are the very rich."
Cnet.com has reported that Italien designer Fabio Milito has designed a comb-shaped business card for a rock-themed hair salon in Rome, which plays the hit '(I Can't Get No) Satisfaction' when you strum your fingers across its teeth.
To complement the Let It Bleed stamp released by Royal Mail as part of their Classic Albums stamp range, Stamp Centre has released a limited edition piece which comes in three variations. The first as the Let It Bleed stamp canceled by an exclusive single day of use red 'Lips' postmark dated 07/01/2010 (the release date of the Classic Album Covers stamps), with the postal address of 'Olympic Studios, London, SW3' (where the album was recorded). This version is priced at just 9.99 pounds.
The second and third variations are both priced at 19.99 pounds: the second includes 10 Let It Bleed stamps, and the third includes stamps from the entire Class Albums range.
Only 2,500 copies of this unique collectible are available worldwide, so greb 'em while they're hot! Click here for more information on how to order it.
