Description
Hullabaloo Magazine – February 1969 (Vol. 4, No. 5) – John & Yoko w/ Poster and Pin-Ups – No Label – VG
This February 1969 issue of Hullabaloo Magazine (Vol. 4, No. 5) is a standout from the late ’60s counterculture era, featuring John Lennon and Yoko Ono on the cover along with exclusive color posters and pin-ups. With deep coverage of The Beatles, The Who, Jimi Hendrix, The Rolling Stones, and more, this issue captures a defining moment in music history.
Condition:
Very good condition with minor edge wear. The exact item pictured is the one you will receive. Comes with a protective plastic covering. Please review photos for condition. Combined shipping available.
Contents Include:
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The Beatles – Inside Apple with Derek Taylor’s witty and revealing diary (p. 18)
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The Who – Peter Townshend in Part Eleven of his legendary conversation with Paul Nelson, on Beatlemania and the band’s name (p. 26)
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Traffic – Steve Winwood discusses songwriting, producing, and Dear Mr. Fantasy (p. 31)
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The Steve Miller Band – Jacoba Atlas profiles their rise after Children of the Future and Sailor (p. 34)
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The Rascals – A Hullabaloo history at the group’s turning point (p. 42)
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Steppenwolf – John Kay in Part Two of his candid conversation with Jacoba Atlas (p. 47)
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Jimi Hendrix Experience – Two rare interviews: Los Angeles with Jacoba Atlas, Minneapolis with Tony Glover (p. 50)
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The Rolling Stones – Paul Nelson reviews Beggars Banquet—“good but not great” (p. 58)
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Country Joe & The Fish – Joe McDonald on recording albums in New York City (p. 67)
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Tim Hardin – Part Two of his discussion with Paul Nelson (p. 66)
Color Features:
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Traffic
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The Rolling Stones
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Fashion spreads
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John Kay
Departments:
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Records
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Letters
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Black Music Report
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On the Horizon
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Films
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Monthly DJ Record Chart
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Cartoon
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Hullabulletin
Packed with exclusive interviews, psychedelic poster art, and music scene commentary, this issue is a time capsule of 1969, when rock was rapidly evolving and the counterculture was at its height. A true collectible for Beatles fans, Hendrix enthusiasts, and ’60s rock historians.




