The Strokes’s Interplanetary SPIN Cover

Julian as a used car salesman/Florida grandpa, Nick as Steven Tyler, Fab as Mr. Kotter, Albert as…er…drunk Albert (??), and Nikolai as Lucas Haas’s Amish character in Witness. This is the stuff Strokes covers for SPIN are made of…well at least for 2006.

Be sure to check out the February issue (on stands NOW) which features a cover story on the Strokes written by Marc Spitz. Oh, and on the fourth page of the article you can catch me being quoted about how I “can’t keep up with the [music] that’s out there now” (because I’m old and unsavvy) and me being a lifelong fan of the Strokes.

And of course, the boys are playing SNL tomorrow night.

THE STROKES 4 EVA!

The Strokes, February 2006

13 Responses to The Strokes’s Interplanetary SPIN Cover

  1. 1. Lou | 1:52 am on January 21st, 2006

    thought you like to know that some of the US tour dates are up on thestrokes.com more to be announced later

  2. 2. Brittany | 2:14 pm on January 21st, 2006

    props on being quoted in the article.

  3. 3. Anonymous | 4:39 pm on January 21st, 2006

    “lifelong” fan?

  4. 4. Anonymous | 7:32 pm on January 21st, 2006

    ^ Life of the band, maybe? I guess….

  5. 5. Anonymous | 10:36 pm on January 21st, 2006

    Or maybe fan forever. Laura is the Strokes’ BFF.

  6. 6. Anonymous | 10:47 pm on January 21st, 2006

    The Strokes 4 toilet paper

  7. 7. Anonymous | 11:53 pm on January 21st, 2006

    snl sucked so so so bad.

  8. 8. spencer | 2:50 pm on January 22nd, 2006

    haas from witness. that is too good.

  9. 9. Anonymous | 4:05 pm on January 22nd, 2006

    at least their performance was better than death cab.!

  10. 10. Anonymous | 4:05 pm on January 22nd, 2006

    and man, this spin cover is disgusting!

  11. 11. quike | 10:12 pm on January 23rd, 2006

    Hey, so this magazine comes after the one that have tha killers in the front page???

  12. 12. The Modern Age » Should SPIN Move All Their Eggs to Their Digital Basket? | 11:07 pm on January 25th, 2006

    [...] That’s the good news. The bad news is, has anyone noticed how skimpy ad pages have been for recent issues of the print publication? I have no real solid data to back up what I’m about to say, but it’s almost as if the Web site grown and print magazine growth have had an inverse relationship. Their latest issue is as thin as a communion wafer. They’re starting to make an edition of the New York Press look like the September issue of Vogue. Granted, January is not known to be the high season for ad buys, but there are plenty other music magazines that have managed to pack their magazines with enough pages that there is enough width in the binding to use a font bigger than 8pts. [...]

  13. 13. Anonymous | 9:56 am on January 26th, 2006

    I was looking back on the 2002 Band of the Year issue with them on the cover and they looked so much better. They seem like a completely different band now than they did then, both in appearance and in the article, not to mention the music.

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