That guy’s fret hand position is a little off.
Amazing Spider-Man (Vol. 1) #99
Published: c. May, 1971?
Cover Date: August, 1971
“A Day in the Life Of –”
Writer: Stan Lee
Artist: Gil Kane
Inker: Frank Giacoia
Letterer: Artie Simek
That guy’s fret hand position is a little off.
Amazing Spider-Man (Vol. 1) #99
Published: c. May, 1971?
Cover Date: August, 1971
“A Day in the Life Of –”
Writer: Stan Lee
Artist: Gil Kane
Inker: Frank Giacoia
Letterer: Artie Simek
Lifelong fan of Spider-Man. My secret identity is Adam S.
The struggle continues. Amazing Spider-Man (Vol. 1) #82 Published: c. January, 1970? Cover Date: March, 1970 “And Then Came Electro!” Writer: Stan Lee Artist: John Romita Inker: Jim Mooney Letterer: Sam Rosen
“…Then…then what do I do? I have power. Shouldn’t I be–shouldn’t I have a responsibility to go?” In 1962, Peter Parker was bitten by a radioactive spider and became The Amazing Spider-Man! Four years later, […]
It’s nice to know Mary Jane is in Peter’s corner. Amazing Spider-Man (Vol. 1) #141 Published: c. November, 1974? Cover Date: February, 1975 “The Man’s Name Appears to Be… Mysterio!” Writer: Gerry Conway Artist: Ross […]
@Adam — I was going to comment about that guy’s hand position, too! Kinda pointless to barre below the fret board. 🙂
Like most Spider-fans, I know what happens in ASM #100. But I’ll admit I had no idea what happened in the previous issue. I just looked up its summary on the Marvel wiki to see if it led into Peter’s existential crisis in #100, and while it doesn’t really, I was more shocked how bonkers the plot was. Spidey goes to a prison to break up a riot, and then goes on the Tonight Show to talk about the overcrowded prison system, only to be chased off the set by the police?
And is the guy with the guitar on the splash page supposed to be Johnny Cash singing Folsum Prison Blues?