The Beatles guitarist penned his signature on this Union Jack guitar after a 2006 concert
in Columbus, Ohio. Not played or owned by Paul McCartney.
Guitar Signed: "Paul McCartney" on the Union Jack pick guard. Squier Tele electric guitar by
Fender, cream-colored body, with a red, white and blue pick guard patterned after the British
flag. Accompanied by a black fabric, zippered carrying case with strap, and a letter of
authenticity from the man who obtained the signature in person in October 2005, after a
concert in Columbus, Ohio. Perhaps the most successful singer/composer in rock 'n roll
history, Sir Paul McCartney (b. 1942) will always be remembered as a member of the
Beatles, the band which took America by storm during its 1964 tour. The Beatles were one
of many popular British bands part of the "British Invasion"; other bands who got major
exposure in the United States include the Dave Clark Five, the Rolling Stones, and the Who.
Before they broke up in 1970, the band released some of the greatest albums of all time,
including three albums certified Diamond (at least 10x Platinum) by the RIAA: Sgt.
Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band (1967), The Beatles (also known as The White
Album, released in 1968), and Abbey Road (1969).
Gioacchino Rossini sends an autograph letter in Italian to send an article.
Autograph Letter Signed: "Rossini" in Italian, 1p, 4¼ x 5½. No place, no date. To Severini. In
full: "Please send, within today, the portion of the opera La Fata Bianca [The White
Fairy] which has the tenor's role, to Mr. Curioni. All is well." Curioni was the Italian tenor,
Alberico Curioni.By the time he was 18, Gioacchino Rossini (1792-1868) had written his
first opera. The Italian composer is best known for his comic opera, The Barber of Seville,
and his grand opera, William Tell, with its famous overture. The "Overture" to the four-act
William Tell became one of the most familiar of all operatic works when it was used to open the
radio and television show, The Lone Ranger. Guillame Tell was first performed in Paris in 1829.
The Italian composer, the leading representative of the Bel Canto School of Opera and one of
the last masters of opera buffa, spent his later years in Paris and his native Italy. Lightly stained,
lightly creased, with folds. Light ink transfer from a different letter. Ink smudging present on
some letters. Framed to an overall size of 32½ x 24½.
Scarce photograph of the 1950s Rock 'N' Roller
Rare Photograph inscribed and signed: "To / Reg - / Thanks / for the wonderful / hospitality
/ Big / Bopper". B/w, 6¾ x 8½. Publicity photograph by Van Dyck Studio, Beaumont (imprint
at lower left edge). Ink lightly beaded (completely legible). Minor surface creases (most not
evident head on) at background. Fine condition. Framed, not by the Gallery of History:
15¼x17¾. Not reviewed by us for conservation integrity. Mat has separated from frame,
resulting in the photograph not being flush with glass. Frame is scratched and chipped, backing
paper is torn at upper portion. "As is" framing.
Jiles Perry Richardson (1930-1959) was a Texas disc jockey who called himself "The
Big Bopper" after the latest dance craze, the bop. His song, "Chantilly Lace", which
he wrote and sang, reached the "Top Ten" in 1958. In January 1959, The Big Bopper
was booked on the Winter Dance Party tour that would cover most of the Midwest. The
tour included such headliners as Buddy Holly, Dion and the Belmonts, Waylon Jennings and
Ritchie Valens.
His two-sided hit record "Donna"/ "La Bamba," inscribed and signed on the label and
framed in a display to 33x18.
Record inscribed and signed: "Love/To Mary/Ritchie/Valens" on label of "Donna" side.
45-rpm record, produced by DelFi, "Donna" on one side, "La Bamba" on the flip side.
Born Richard Valenzuela in 1941 in California's San Fernando Valley, the 17-year-old
Chicano rocker was given the stage name Ritchie Valens before the release of his first
hit, "Come On, Let's Go", which rose to Number 42 on the U.S. charts in October 1958. After
this tune's regional success in the western states, Valens quickly followed up with two nationally
popular songs. Written for his girlfriend, the sentimental and somewhat mournful
"Donna" was a surprising contrast to the tune on the record's flip side, the vibrant "La
Bamba", a Rock and Roll version of a Latino folk dance. "Donna" quickly rose into
the Top 10, resulting in Valens' instant demand on the concert circuit. The song was
released shortly before his death in a plane crash near Mason City, Iowa, February 3,
1959. Label lightly scuffed and worn, else fine. Tape stains and slight paper loss on label on
verso. Record in fine condition.
Massenet handwrote, dated and signed this note with two bars of musical notation in Paris
in 1887
Autograph musical quotation signed: "J. Massenet", in brown ink, 1p, 4½x7 (one sheet
folded). To an unnamed recipient. In French, translated in full: "We will be there! Cou-nt on
me!/ until Monday/ your affectionate/”. Paris, France, May 9, 1887. Massenet wrote two bars
of music with lyrics (in French, not translated) on this note above his signature. French
composer Jules Massenet (1842-1912) made his name with the comic opera Don César de
Bazan (1872). Other operas followed, including The Virgin (1880), Manon (1884,
considered by many to be his masterpiece), Le Cid (1885) and Werther (1892). In addition
to his ambitious operas and orchestral works, Massenet wrote over 200 popular songs, many
of them based on published poems. Lightly toned and creased. Random ink stains. Folded in
half horizontally and unfolded. Otherwise, fine condition.…"
His handwritten answers to an English test at Lubbock High School,
1953
Autograph Manuscript signed: "Buddy Holley", 1p, 8x10½. Lubbock
(Texas), 1953 March 17. An English grammar test. Holly (original spelling
"Holley") has headed the page, signing his name in the upper left and
writing "English 22v (2)" beneath his name. At the upper right, he
has penned "Lubbock High School" and the date "March 17,
1953". Headed: "Test" by Holly, the test had 40 questions;
just the answers are written. Holly had to identify parts of speech ("adv",
"noun", "pronoun", "conjunction") and types of sentences ("run-on",
"phrase", "sub. clause"). Only one answer (the first) is marked wrong. Holly
was graduated from Lubbock High School in 1955 and within a year was recording
for Decca Records. He was an innovator who wrote his own material and was among
the first to use such advanced studio techniques as double-tracking. Holly
pioneered and popularized the now-standard rock-band lineup of two guitars, bass
and drums. He began experimenting with orchestration shortly before his death in
1959. His first song recorded with the Crickets in 1957 was "That'll Be the
Day". "Peggy Sue" followed.
Working Manuscript for his song "Walking Thru My Dreams" which was released
immediately after his death.
Autograph Manuscript, not signed, 1p, 8x10½. Original working manuscript of his song
"Walking Thru My Dreams". The song was released immediately after his death in a
plane crash near Mason City, Iowa on February 3, 1959. The crash also killed Buddy
Holly and Ritchie Valens. In full with misspellings: "Walking thru my Dreams/When I close
my eyes/I cant fall a sleep/keep tossin & a turnin tumbling/a talking & a mumblin'/What
to do/I start countin sheep/& end up countin kisses/Its you I always see/I want you close
to me/keep dreaming about you/Walking thru my dreams/I see your lovely face/walking
thru my dreams each nite/Walkin thru every place/but I only love you in my dreams &
that/aint right./But who knows somday, dreams came/true it seems/So there in slumber
land, I know ill hold/your hand/& we'll go walkin thru my dreams." This song was
released on the flip side of the ballad "Someone Watching Over You". Some of the Big
Bopper's best works were written during his many sleepless nights that he had often utilized for
creative inspiration.
Rare, signed photograph of the Hungarian composer
Photograph signed: "F Liszt," 5x7. In 1865, Franz Liszt (1811-1886) joined the Franciscans,
earned the title Abbe, and began teaching piano and composition. He would, in a few years,
enter the period in his life he called “vie trifurquee” (1869-1886). Liszt termed this interval his
“three-pronged life” because he lived in and travelled between Rome, Italy, Weimar Germany
and Budapest, Hungary. During this period, the respected maestro wrote the bulk of his
compositions, which eventually totaled over 700 works. A child prodigy at the piano, Liszt
began his career as a composter in Weimar, where he was appointed court music conductor in
1842. He then focused on religious music and composed 14 symphonic poems, including Les
Preludes, Orpheus and A Faust Symphony. Fine condition. Frame worn at corners. Framed
to an overall size of 17x27.
Promissory note in the amount of $20,000 signed by all four members.
Promissory note signed “J. Phillips”, “Michelle Phillips”, “Dennis Doherty” and “Cass
Elliot”. 1p, 8x9. No place, December 1, 1966. In part: “FOR VALUE RECEIVED, the
undersigned do severally and jointly promise to pay to Dunhill Records Ltd., or order, at
the office of Dunhill Records Ltd. At 1330 Avenue of the Americas, New York, New York,
10019, or at such other place as may be designated in writing by the holder of this note,
the principal sum of Twenty Thousand ($20,000.) Dollars together with interest on the
principal sum accruing from the date hereof at the rate of six (6%) percent per annum,
said payment to be made on demand provided that no demand shall be made prior to
May 31, 1967.” The Mamas and the Papas, who were formed in New York in 1964 and
disbanded in 1972, created a Grammy Award-winning hit, "Monday, Monday" (1966).
Their other hits included "California Dreamin'" and "Dedicated to the One I Love". CASS
ELLIOT was only 30 when she died of a heart attack in London in 1974. JOHN PHILLIPS
was 65 when he died in 2001 of heart failure. DENNIS "DENNY" DOHERTY died in
2007 at age 66.
This framed letter that features the composer's autograph shows his interest in new
phonograph recording technology
Typed Letter Signed, "George Gershwin". 8¼x10½. One page. Dated September 14, 1931.
On his personal letterhead. Gershwin writes to a representative of R.C.A. which was the parent
company of N.B.C. (created in 1926 to broadcast on radio) and Victor Labs (acquired in
1929 which built phonographs.). The conglomerate was able to remain at the forefront of
early broadcasting technology for many years due to the unique merging of technologies.
Gershwin's association with R.C.A. was a long and fruitful venture. It was R.C.A. that
recorded "An American in Paris", which was used in the 1951 musical film of the same name.
Gershwin's letter in full: " My dear Mr. Clark: I received your invitation to dinner at the
Savoy-Plaza on September seventeenth. I am tremendously interested in hearing the new
development in phonograph recording, which you will probably demonstrate account of a previous
engagement which I have for that evening. Perhaps some day you will permit me to come down to
the New York offices and listen to the new development. With many thanks, I am Yours sincerely,
George Gershwin gg/ob". Annotated in pencil in another hand: "File CC arrange for.…"
Notebook page with his handwritten answers to a high school English quiz,
signed by him at the top with the original spelling of his name
("Holley")
Autograph Manuscript signed: "Buddy Holley" at upper margin, 1 page,
8x10½ lined sheet. Holly's answers to a ten-question test, likely for an
English class as the answers refer to types of sentences. He answered seven
questions correctly. Holly, who was graduated from Lubbock High School in
1955, was recording for Decca Records within a year. Born on September 7,
1936 in Lubbock, Texas as Charles Hardin Holley, the future recording
star became known as "Buddy". His first record contract dropped the
"e" in Holley, and he adopted the spelling. Before going to Lubbock High
School, Holly had attended Lubbock's J.T. Hutchinson Junior High, where he met
Bob Montgomery. The duo quickly became known for their musical talent and lack
of stage fright. Buddy, Bob and a friend, Jerry Allison, began performing at
school functions, and by September of 1953, Buddy had a regular show on
Lubbock radio station KDAV. It was in Allison's home that "The
Crickets" were born (with Niki Sullivan on rhythm guitar, Allison on drums
and Joe B. Mauldin on bass).
ALS: "G. Verdi", 1p, 4½x3½. Sant'Agate,
1889 November 18. To his close friend, Maria Massari Waldmann. In
Italian, partially translated. In part: "Thank you, my dear Maria, and
thanks to your kind Duke for the affectionate remembrance...Greetings to the Duke
and a warm handshake...." On February 8, 1872, mezzo-soprano MARIA MASSARI
WALDMANN starred as Amneris in the Milan premiere of Aida under
Verdi's direction. At the time of this letter, Giuseppe Verdi (1813-1901)
spent part of the year at the Villa Verdi at St. Agata diBusseto, close to his
birthplace in Le Roncole, and part in Genoa in an apartment in the Palazzo
Doria. Inscription on verso of Verdi's letter, in Italian: "To my
dear/friend Margherita/from/Maria Massari/Zavaglia/Ferrara, 22-1-905". There
is a collection of nearly 100 letters from Verdi to Waldmann in La Biblioteca
del Conservatorio "G.B. Martini" in Bologna, Italy. Lightly stained. Overall,
fine condition.
Poster of a matador lancing a bull that's been signed by all four.
Poster signed: "John Lennon", "George/Harrison", "Paul McCartney" and "Ringo Starr".
18¾ x 39½ visible. "Beatlemania" hit England in 1963, causing a musical revolution
that quickly spread to America and rapidly throughout the world. The Beatles' songs,
most of which were composed by Lennon and McCartney, owned the top of the charts. "I
Want to Hold Your Hand", "A Hard Day's Night", "I Feel Fine", "We Can Work It Out",
"Penny Lane", "Hello Goodbye" and "Let It Be" are just a few of their legendary hits. John,
Paul, George and Ringo influenced not only the music, but also the fashions and lifestyles of
young people during the 1960s. Their films include A Hard Day's Night (1964), Help! (1965)
and Yellow Submarine (1968). The Beatles disbanded in 1969; however, their music, the
memories and their charisma live on. Tack holes at corners. Fine condition. Framed to an
overall size of 50 x 48¾.
Both sign their names on this album leaf containing several bars of music drawn by Grieg
Autograph Musical Quotation signed: "Edvard Grieg" 1p, 6x3½. Leipzig, 1891. Three bars
of music labeled: "Andante" at top by EDVARD GRIEG (1843-1907). Grieg was a
Norwegian composer and pianist who learned how to play at the age of six and went on the
attend Leipzig Conservatory. His works include music for Ibsen's Peer Gynt (1876) as well as
many choral, orchestral, and chamber pieces. On verso is an Autograph Note signed:
"Schumann Heink" in German, New York, 1902 January. From the late 1880s to the early
1900s, the exceptional contralto voice of ERNESTINE SCHUMANN HEINK
(1861-1936) was heard frequently at concerts and festivals throughout Europe. She was
primarily known for her interpretations of Wagner and Strauss. In 1905, she took out
U.S. naturalization papers. Her German-language recording of "Silent Night" earned sales for
Victor Red Seal records unmatched by any other artist. When the U.S. entered World War I,
Schumann-Heink put herself wholeheartedly behind the American war effort, promoting
Liberty Bonds and entertaining troops, despite having a brother in command of an Austrian
warship and a son in the German navy.
Typed Document Signed: "George
Gershwin", 1p, 8x10. No place, 1929 November 1. Headed:
"Victor Talking Machine Company/Statement of Royalty Due on Selections
by/George Gershwin". The statement is titled: "Sold by the Victor Talking
Machine Company for period ending Sept. 30, 1929". Two different records
were sold: An American in Paris - Parts 1 and 2 (8331 copies), $83.31
royalty and An American in Paris - Parts 3 and 4 (8327 copies), $83.27
royalty. Total: $166.58 royalty. Gershwin was paid royalties of a penny per
copy! He has signed beneath this statement: "I accept the above statement of
my royalty account for records of my performance in accordance with my contract
dated March 13, 1929 and acknowledge the receipt of the amount for the
period shown on said statement in full and final settlement of said
account." An American in Paris, inspired by Gershwin's time spent in
the French capital, was a groundbreaking symphonic composition that evoked the
energy and tone of that city during the 1920s, complete with the sounds of
authentic, European-style automobile horns! The recording was made by the Victor
Talking Machine Company just a few weeks after its December, 1928 premiere.
Jerry Garcia Nude Man with Beard Painting (undated).
Original Artwork Signed “Garcia”. Grateful Dead guitarist Jerry Garcia presents us with the
"full Monty" in this oil on stretched canvas painting. Approximately 23¾ x 18 visible, framed to
an overall size of 26x33. Fine condition. Accompanied by letter of provenance. THE
GRATEFUL DEAD, the most enduring band of the psychedelic era, released a number
of recordings, however they were best known for their concert tours which attracted
thousands of fans, called "Deadheads", who faithfully followed the band on its many
concert tours. The Dead, which toured extensively from the winter of 1965 through July
9, 1995 (except in 1975), was founded in San Francisco from remnants of Mother McCree's
Uptown Jug Champions by JERRY GARCIA in 1965. Other original members included
BOB WEIR (guitar, vocals) and PHIL LESH (bass) who, like Garcia, played with the Dead
from 1965 to 1995. MICKEY HART joined the band as a second drummer in 1968.
Keyboardist BRENT MYDLAND performed with the band from 1980 until his death from a
drug overdose a decade later. Garcia himself, the core of the group, was found dead in his
room at a rehab center in 1995.
Oversized color photograph of Sinatra with his arm around alleged mob boss Tom
Marson, signed by both and inscribed by Marson.
Large Photograph inscribed and signed: "To Papa Frank/Love & Best/wishes/Tom Marson"
and "Frank Sinatra". Color, 16x20. It is said that this photograph was given to a close friend
of 30 years, Vincent Albanese. It was taken at about the same time as the famous 1976
photograph of Sinatra and several Mafia chieftains taken backstage at the Westchester Premier
Theatre. That photograph pictured Sinatra with his arms around Marson and Gregory DePalma.
Also pictured were Paul Castellano, Carlo Gambino, Joseph Gambino, Aladena Fratianno,
Salvatore Spatola and Richard Fusco. Sinatra's connection to the mafia is documented in Kitty
Kelley's His Way. Tom Marson was one of the upper echelon members of the Cosa
Nostra and connected to Carlo and Joe Gambino. Truly, a conversation piece! Minor
surface creases across entire photograph. Otherwise, fine condition. Framed to an overall size
of 27x37.
Rare signed poster that promoted a performance in 1967.
Poster signed: "Janis Joplin". 13¼ x 20 visible. This poster promoted a concert held August
24-27, 1967, at the Chet Helm's Family Dog, Avalon Ballroom in San Francisco, California.
The feature performers were Big Brother and the Holding Company, Bo Diddley, Bukka
White, Salvation Army Banned, and the North American Ibis Alchemical Co. Joplin
(1943-1970) was one of the great rock and blues singers of her time, making her material
distinctly her own with her wailing, raspy, supercharged emotional delivery. She starred as the
frontwoman for San Francisco psychedelic band Big Brother & the Holding Company, later
leaving the group in the late 60s for a career as a solo artist. Shortly before her death in 1970
from a heroin overdose, she assembled the Full Tilt Boogie Band for what turned out to be her
final album, Pearl. Janis Joplin is rare in any form. Tack holes at all corners. 1-inch diagonal
tear at upper right corner. Ink notes in unknown hand at lower right margin. Fine condition.
Framed to an overall size of 16x23.
A signed autograph note on a postcard giving instructions to a music publisher in
London. Addressed in his hand and mailed from Prague in 1892. Both sides of the
postcard can be viewed in the frame!
Autograph Note Signed with two musical quotes: "A. Dvorak" in English, 5½x3¾. On verso
of stamped postcard addressed by Dvorak to: "Novello & Ewer/ 1 Berners
Street/London", postmarked Prague, March 24, 1892. In full: "I have no objection to it,
when the two bars notes the Viola [c note] page 291. 207 are to be omitted and given to
the Cello [two bars, two notes]". Czech composer Antonin Dvorak (1841-1904) is best
known for his symphony in E minor, From the New World, composed in 1893. He is also
noted for success in adapting folk music to serious romantic music. Dvorak was the Director of
The National Conservatory of Music from 1892-1895. Note side is soiled, worn torn edges (all
intact). Corners torn away affecting some writing and 1 musical quote. Address side is soiled
and worn, edge flaws are framed over. Light stains. Framed in the Gallery of History style:
36¾x22¼.
Striking vintage photograph of the legendary singer.
Photograph inscribed and signed: "To Junior/stay cool/Billie Holiday". B/w, 8x10. Photo by
Robin Canon. Official publicity photo by Associated Booking Corp., New York. Exceptional
jazz singer of the depression and war years, Billie Holiday (1915-1959) inscribed this
photo (circa 1940s) with the jazz expression, "Stay cool". Holiday was anything but - she was
hot! From the time she made her first recordings with Benny Goodman in 1933,
Holiday's popularity rose rapidly. There followed her most productive years with Count
Basie's band and Artie Shaw's band. Jazz saxophonist Lester Young dubbed her "Lady Day", a
nickname that remained lifelong. In spite of a narcotic addiction, her style was inimitable and her
fans loyal; following rehabilitation in 1947, Holiday performed her torchy ballads to a "standing
room" audience in New York's Carnegie Hall (1948). Known for songs such as "My Man"
and "Mean to Me", Holiday told of her turbulent life and career in her autobiography, Lady
Sings the Blues (1956). Creased. Lightly soiled. Mounting stains at corners, 1 affects a ½x1½
inch area at lower right of photo. Another touches a ½-inch circular area at upper right of
photo. Tack holes at corners.
The Italian composer signs this touching sentiment on a photograph mount.
Photograph Mount inscribed and signed: "Alla bella & gentile Signorina / Marietta Stern, /
ricordo / Giacomo Puccini / Roma Gen: 1918" Photograph of Puccini by Vuillemenot
Montibone, 6½ x 8½, 11¾ x 17 photograph and mount overall. Puccini was in Rome preparing
for the European debut, on January 11, 1919, of his opera, Il trittico. This was a trilogy of three
one-act operas including Il tabarro, Suor Angelica and Gianni Schicchi. Photograph is creased
and toned. Photograph mount creased. Framed to an overall size of 24½ x 27.
Giacomo Puccini (1858-1924), the greatest Italian opera composer of his time. He wrote
a number of operas, including his three most famous works, La Bohème, Tosca and Madama
Butterfly, while living at Torre Del Lago, the home he had purchased in 1891. Puccini and his
family lived at Torre Del Lago until 1921, and the home became a museum after the death of
Puccini's wife in 1930. Light partial postmark to the right of Puccini's head.
Signed yearbook-style high school photo (2½x3½)
Photograph signed:"Ritchie/Valens". B/w, 2½ x 3½. High school rocker Ritchie Valens signed
this photo taken during his senior year. That school year, the 17-year-old named Richard
Valenzuela was discovered by Del-Fi Records. Valens' first record, "Come On, Let's Go,"
became an overnight success in September 1958. The following February, the young
singer-songwriter joined the Winter Dance Party Tour with Buddy Holley. During the Tour,
their plane crashed (February 3, 1959), taking the lives of Holly, J.P. "Big Bopper"
Richardson, the pilot and Valens, whose hits would include "Donna" and "La Bamba".
Lightly creased. Fine condition. Framed to an overall size of 14¼ x 21¾.
5x3 card signed by at least 5 members of the Winter Dance Party tour which claimed
Buddy's life in 1959, framed with Holly's Greatest Hits album.
Signatures: "Buddy Holly" in pencil and "Frankie Sardo" and, on verso, "Dion", "Carl
Bunch/Drums/Crickets", and an unidentified signer in pencil, and in blue ink "Dion",
"To/Elliott/Love =/Debbie/Stevens", 5x3 card. Framed with an album cover for Buddy
Holly's Greatest Hits. Holly had written many of the songs featured on the album, including
"Peggy Sue", "That'll Be the Day" and "Maybe Baby". Holly, who was graduated from
Lubbock High School in 1955, was recording for Decca Records within a year. Born on
September 7, 1936 in Lubbock, Texas as Charles Hardin Holley, the future recording star
became known as "Buddy". His first record contract dropped the "e" in Holley, and
he adopted the spelling. Before going to Lubbock High School, Holly had attended
Lubbock's J.T. Hutchinson Junior High, where he met Bob Montgomery. The duo quickly
became known for their musical talent and lack of stage fright.Music | Hats
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REX ALLEN - HAT UNSIGNED - HFSID 325319A beautiful white felt Stetson with rhinestone hatband from Nudie's Rodeo Tailors owned by the singing cowboy, accompanied by a letter of provenance from Nudie's granddaughter telling of Allen's ownership of the hat and his close friendship with Nudie Cohn. Extremely rare!Sale Price $1,275.00
$1,500.00
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ALAN JACKSON - HAT SIGNED WITH CO-SIGNERS - HFSID 341890Scala straw hat signed by over 30 country/western musicians and personalities including Trisha Yearwood, Vince Gill, Alan Jackson, Bill Ray Cyrus, Trace Adkins, and Travis Tritt. Extremely rare!
Sale Price $935.00
$1,100.00
