Description
Hullabaloo Magazine – October 1968 (Vol. 3, No. 8) – The Cream w/ Poster & Pin-Ups – No Label – VG
This October 1968 issue of Hullabaloo Magazine (Vol. 3, No. 8) is a classic from the peak of the psychedelic rock era, featuring Eric Clapton, Ginger Baker, and Jack Bruce of Cream in an in-depth spotlight. Along with a full-color Cream poster and pin-ups, this issue covers many of the biggest names in late-’60s rock, from The Doors and Jimi Hendrix to The Rolling Stones and The Who.
Condition:
Very good condition with minor edge wear. The exact item pictured is the one you will receive. Includes protective plastic covering. Please review detailed photos for condition. Combined shipping available.
Contents Include:
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The Jefferson Airplane – Marty Balin continues his wide-ranging conversation with Paul Nelson (p. 4)
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The Rascals – Eddie Brigati in a candid talk with Richard Robinson (p. 24)
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Johnny Cash – Tony Glover on America’s outlaw country hero (p. 28)
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The Cream – Clapton, Baker, and Bruce on their Wheels of Fire era (p. 30)
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The Who – Part Seven of Peter Townshend’s legendary interview with Paul Nelson (p. 40)
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Pimple Rock vs. Progressive Rock – Readers weigh in on Hullabaloo’s controversial feature (p. 42)
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The Doors – Part One of Jacoba Atlas’ interview with Jim Morrison, Ray Manzarek, Robby Krieger, and John Densmore (p. 46)
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Jimi Hendrix Experience – A profile of Hendrix, Noel Redding, and Mitch Mitchell (p. 52)
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The Association – On touring Europe and literary influences (p. 56)
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Tim Hardin – Jacoba Atlas’ profile of a folk-rock poet (p. 58)
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The Rolling Stones – Back home again with Beggars Banquet (p. 72)
Departments:
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Letters
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On the Horizon – spotlighting Silver Apples, Randy Newman, Steve Miller Band, and more
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Records
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Monthly DJ Record Chart
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Hullabulletin
Color Features:
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Cream (poster + pin-ups)
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The Who
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Comic Strip (cartoon)
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Fashion spreads
A must-have for Cream fans and collectors of late-’60s counterculture magazines, this issue captures the energy of 1968, with exclusive coverage of the era’s biggest icons: Hendrix, Joplin’s contemporaries, The Doors, The Stones, and The Who.