Missing Foundation

The group was also infamous for their "The Party's Over" graffiti of an upside-down martini glass, and was heavily involved in the Tompkins Square Park Riot in August 1988.

[5] At a show in mid-1988 in New York, the group doused oil barrels in kerosene and set them on fire, then rolled them into the audience, causing major damage to CBGB, the club where they were performing.

[6] A week later, Missing helped organize another initially peaceful protest at Tompkins Square Park, which grew violent after the band performed a concert.

[4][7] The group's biggest cultural impact, other than their disruptive live performances, was the creation of their infamous "The Party's Over" image of an upside-down martini glass, which became a symbol for political and social dissent.

[5] After releasing a total 21 albums, the group continues to produce new music and Missing initially moved to Berlin, then relocated to Copenhagen.

A drawing of Peter Missing's upside-down glass logo.
Party's over logo