Express Press Release Distribution

Accounting
Advertising
Aerospace
Agriculture
Apparel & Fashion
Automotive
Biotech
Chemicals
Computers
Construction
Consumer Services
Defense
Education
Electronics
Energy
Entertainment
Environment
Financial
Food & Beverage
Government
Healthcare
Human Resources
Industrial
International Trade
Internet & Online
Law
Management
Marketing
Media
Non Profit
Pharmaceuticals
Real Estate
Retail
Semiconductors
Small Business
Software
Sports
Telecommunications
Transportation / Logistics
Travel

EPR Archived News

Archived News 2012
~ April
~ March
~ February
~ January

Archived News 2011
~ December
~ November
~ October
~ September
~ August
~ July
~ June
~ May
~ April
~ March
~ February
~ January

Archived News 2010
Archived News 2009
Archived News 2008
Archived News 2007
Archived News 2006
Archived News 2005
Archived News 2004

 

Jimi Hendrix as Rock-n-Roll Icon at LiveAuctionTalk(dot)com

Released on: September 23, 2008, 3:39 pm

Press Release Author: Rosemary McKittrick

Industry: Entertainment

Press Release Summary: Rosemary McKittrick unearths the history behind the stuff in
her weekly art, antiques and collectibles column. Visit the site. Sign up for a
free weekly subscription.



Press Release Body: Santa Fe, Sept. 24, 2008 – Jimi Hendrix remains an icon in the
world of rock-and-roll. Baby boomers are obviously big Hendrix collectors because
they grew up with his music and loved it.

His records, posters and photographs have transcended function and are now
sought-after just because the name Hendrix is attached to them.

On June 25, Christie’s, New York, featured a selection of Hendrix items in its Pop
Culture sale.

A 45 RPM Record; Jimi Hendrix Experience- Hey Joe/Stone Free; signed on top left
corner; 7 inches by 7 inches sold for $4,375.

A Polaroid photograph; of Hendrix jamming with members of his short-lived band
“Gypsy Sun and the Rainbows”; signed on the back of the photo; 4 ½ inches by 3 ½
inches sold for $3,250.

“I'm the one that has to die when it's time for me to die, so let me live my life,
the way I want to,” Hendrix said.

In the end the pop icon lived the life he chose.

As he had predicted two weeks earlier in a 1970 interview in Denmark, Hendrix died.
He never reached his 28th birthday.

Read the entire article at http://www.LiveAuctionTalk.com

RSS: http://www.liveauctiontalk.com/rss/lat.rss





Web Site: http://www.LiveAuctionTalk.com

Contact Details: Rosemary McKittrick
info@liveauctiontalk.com
505-989-7210

  • Printer Friendly Format
  • Back to previous page...
  • Back to home page...
  • Submit your press releases...
  •