But the Parliament-Funkadelic empire became a phenomenon, as Uncle Jam led his all-star virtuoso crew of “extra-terrestrial brothers” through a nonstop rush of visionary concept albums.

Pedro Bell, whose wild, psychedelic album covers for Detroit cosmic ... s aesthetic made its biggest imprint with Funkadelic and its offshoot band, Parliament, and his collaborations with Clinton ...

the Facebook page for Clinton and Parliament Funkadelic referred to him by his artist’s name, Sir Lleb — that’s Bell spelled backward: “RIP to Funkadelic album cover illustrator Pedro Bell ...

Though Funkadelic and its sister act, Parliament, had been around ... Image Some of the images on Mr. Bell’s original cover for the 1981 Funkadelic album, “The Electric Spanking of War Babies ...

2. Parliament Funkadelic. Chocolate City. 1975 P-Funk's moniker for Washington, DC recently inspired the name of a craft beer. 1. Rolling Stones. Let It Bleed. 1969 The follow up to Beggars Banquet ...

Funkadelic and Parliament were inseparable from almost the start. The first albums by George Clinton's two revolving groups were released a little more than half a year from each other ...

As you can probably guess just by looking at these album covers, P-Funk mastermind ... Obviously, there was a lot of sharing between Funkadelic and Parliament, both in terms of band members ...

Pedro Bell, the artist behind some of the most iconic and freakishly detailed album-cover images in music ... he drew phantasmagorical illustrations for Funkadelic and George Clinton LPs that ...

Pedro Bell, the Chicago visual artist behind many iconic Funkadelic and George Clinton album covers, has died. He was 69 years old, according to a report by The New York Times. The news was shared ...

In his ’70s prime, George Clinton revolutionized the art of modern funk while leading two distinct recording outfits, Parliament ... title track of Funkadelic’s second album is a 10-minute ...