Ramones
The first album cover
The place is called Albert's Garden, where the Ramones took the picture for the first album cover.
Joey Ramone Place
Joey Ramone Place is a street in New York City dedicated to Joey Ramone, the lead singer of the iconic punk rock band The Ramones. Located in the Bowery neighborhood, it was officially renamed in 2003 to honor his contribution to music and his impact on punk culture. The area holds significance for fans and serves as a tribute to his legacy.
What a Wonderful World video clip location
At the beginning of the video clip, there is a building and a guy is going up stairs to meet his girlfriend.
CBGB
CBGB, which stands for "Country, Bluegrass, Blues," was a legendary music club located on the Bowery in New York City. Opened in 1973, it became a central hub for the punk rock scene and hosted iconic bands like The Ramones, Blondie, and Talking Heads. Known for its raw atmosphere and affordable shows, CBGB played a crucial role in the development of punk and alternative music. The venue closed in 2006, but it remains a symbol of the vibrant music culture of the 1970s and 1980s.
CBGB's back alley
The door on the CBGB's back alley was the location of the Rocket to Russia album cover.
Halfway to Sanity album cover
The photography for Halfway to Sanity was done by George DuBose, who had also done photography for the band's previous three releases (Subterranean Jungle, Too Tough to Die, and Animal Boy). The front cover's picture was taken in an old stairwell in Chinatown, where they had DuBose's cousin and his cousin's friend — who are credited as "Husky Bros." on the Halfway to Sanity liner notes — block off the crowd while the photo session was in place. (wikipedia)
Too Tough To Die album cover
The photography for Too Tough to Die was taken in Central Park, next to the Carousel, underneath Playmates Arch.
Grave of Johnny Ramone
Johnny Ramone grave's tombstone is located at the Hollywood Forever Cemetery, a historic cemetery located in Hollywood, Los Angeles, California. Established in 1899, it serves as the final resting place for many notable figures from the entertainment industry, including actors, directors, musicians, and other influential personalities.
