Jimi Hendrix Experience – Original Concert Ad – 1968 April 5 – Symphony Hall, NJ
Specifications
| All Returns Accepted | ReturnsNotAccepted |
| Industry | Music |
| Artist/Band | Jimi Hendrix |
| Original/Reproduction | Original |
| Genre | Rock & Pop |
Jimi Hendrix Experience - Original Concert Ad - 1968 April 5 - Symphony Hall, Newark Featured Performer: Jimi Hendrix experience - (day after the assassination of the Reverend Doctor Martin Luther King Jr.) Only the 8PM show was performed. The 10:30 show was cancelled. Venues: Symphony Hall, Newark NJ Publication/Date: The Village Voice (March 14, 1968) Approx. Size: 6 1/2” x 5 1/2” FREE PRIORITY SHIPPING THRU END OF 2023! 55 year anniversary! One of a kind - historic listing! The ad listed is an ORIGINAL, taken from an authentic alternative weekly newspaper or magazine, from the exact date listed. These are not photocopies, Xeroxes, or scans. Many of these ads are over 20-50+ years old. Newsprint is very brittle. Inking can be inconsistent and can fade. Please observe each photo for the best indication of quality. I do my best to provide realistic imagery of each item. Items are not mounted, matted, or framed. That will be your opportunity to creatively display your ad as you wish. This item will be shipped flat. It will be inserted in a clear, Acid-free, archival safe non-PVC, approx. 2 mil Polypropylene sleeve with an acid-free backing. Shipping costs can be combined for purchases of up to 3 items, if purchased on the same day and shipped to the same address. Terms of Sale: I have made every effort to describe each listed item as accurately as possible. For the best assurance of your satisfaction, please take the time to read the information provided and understand what you are buying. I am happy to answer any questions about the listed items. About the Seller: Proof of Life Nostalgia came about from my own personal connection to music memorabilia, collected over 45 years of loving live music. Attending concerts provided me with countless memories, as well as ticket stubs, photos, hand-written setlists, + the occasional t-shirt or poster. Pre-internet, learning about upcoming shows was the purview of free weekly alternative newspapers. Each week I’d learn who was coming to town and I'd budget my concert dollars accordingly. Since original concert posters are prohibitively expensive, I started looking back at an old collection of music newspapers + magazines. I was immediately excited to see the concert ads + feel the thrill of planning to see a particular band or performer. That’s what inspired me to start collecting these ads to make them available to fans. If you were at this show, or saw that tour, or remember that old club, here’s proof that this event took place - here’s a record that you lived in that moment. Proof of Life Nostalgia