-40%

RARE Original CASHBOX Cover and Artwork for the CAROLE KING issue JERRY GARCIA

$ 118.8

Availability: 40 in stock
  • Item must be returned within: 14 Days
  • Restocking Fee: No
  • Original/Reproduction: Original
  • Refund will be given as: Money Back
  • All returns accepted: Returns Accepted
  • Return shipping will be paid by: Buyer

    Description

    What an incredible find for any Carole King fan.  The original artwork for the cover of this early 70's issue.
    Carole King -
    Cashbox
    Four-Color Separation Ad Art and Cover Mock-up (1971).
    Carole King established her legacy in the 1960s as one of the all-time greatest composers of Pop music, but she didn't realize great success as a recording artist until the 1970s, not until 1971's
    Tapestry
    made her an "overnight" sensation. The legendary music magazine
    Cashbox
    featured King on it's July 21, 1971 front cover, and included here is a 10" x 9" (image area) mock-up, plus a beautiful 12.5" x 17" four-color separation ad art.
    From the Cashbox Magazine Archives.  This will not last long.  Buyer adds shipping for USA.
    Cashbox
    (or
    Cash Box
    ) magazine was a weekly publication devoted to the music and coin-operated machine industries in the USA which was published from July 1942, to November 16, 1996. It has since been revived as an online-only weekly that occasionally publishes special issues.
    It was one of several magazines that published
    charts
    of song popularity in the United States of America.
    Cashbox's
    most prominent competitors included
    Billboard
    and
    Record World
    (known as
    Music Vendor
    prior to the April 18, 1964, issue). Unlike
    Billboard
    ,
    Cashbox
    initially combined all currently available recordings of a song into one chart position with artist and label information shown for each version, alphabetized by label. Originally, no indication of which version was the biggest seller was given, but from October 25, 1952, a star was placed next to the names of the most important artists.
    Cashbox
    also printed shorter jukebox charts which included specific artist data beginning in the spring of 1950. Separate charts were presented for
    juke box
    popularity, record sales, and radio airplay, similar to
    Billboard'
    s methodology prior to August 1958, when
    Billboard
    debuted its "Hot 100," which attempted to combine all measures of popularity into one all-encompassing chart. In addition,
    Cashbox
    published chart data for specific genres, such as
    country music
    and R&B music.
    Cashbox
    was revived as an Internet-only magazine in 2006 with the consent and cooperation of the family of George Albert, the late president and publisher of the original edition.
    Cashbox
    has begun issuing special print editions occasionally.
    [
    1
    ]
    As of December 2012, the magazine was undergoing a transition of management from former
    CEO
    Bruce Elrod to the current CEO Edward Straiter. In a message to readers and shareholders/stockholders, Mr. Straiter stated that the magazine will resume publication with a "non-official/tentative re-launch [in] April 2013".
    [
    2
    ]
    Documents filed with the Secretary of the State of South Carolina where the publication & company are located shows Cashbox incorporation and current magazine ownership.
    I added a copy of a picture of the original issue it appeared in, but that is not included.