A piece of music memorabilia from “The Day the Music Died”—when a deadly plane crash killed early rock and roll stars Buddy Holly, Ritchie Valens and, J.P. “the Big Bopper” Richardson—has made auction ...
When the Grateful Dead played its first live show Dec. 4, 1965, the band wasn’t exactly a newcomer to the music scene. The group, including Jerry Garcia, Ron “Pigpen” McKernan and Bob Weir, had been ...
WHAT: A 14-by-22.25-inch cardboard window card advertising a Ray Charles concert in San Diego on Sept. 9, 1961, brought in about $5,440 when it sold in a recent pop culture/political memorabilia ...
FALL RIVER — If you get confused, just listen to the music play. Or, check out some cool posters. The Narrows Center for the Arts and Bahr Gallery present the largest collection of Grateful Dead ...
From vintage T-shirts to used guitar picks, music memorabilia can be extremely valuable. Tour posters, in particular, gain value because they're often only made in small quantities to advertise an ...
Forget the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. If you’re looking for rock and roll’s past in its funkiest, rawest Day-Glo glory, look no further than Globe Poster on Byrd Street in South Baltimore. When it ...
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