Heritage Auctions Search

Skip to main content

Go to accessibility options

Imagine Owning John Lennon's Brambach Baby Grand Piano. John Lennon and Yoko Ono moved to New York in 1972, and into their home in the Dakota in 1973. They also purchased a secret home in Cold Spring Harbor on Long Island in the mid 1970s, a place for them to get away from the city and get back to nature, getting some much-needed privacy. Moving into this half-million dollar, four-acre estate on a hill overlooking the bay, they both found themselves in the perfect place to be musically creative.

For this secret hideaway, John Lennon and Yoko Ono purchased a beautiful 1917 mahogany Baby Grand piano. John and Yoko used this fine instrument to create some of their timeless masterpieces. It was from this period that the couple were working on the 1980 multi-platinum album "Double Fantasy", featuring such classics as "Starting Over", "Woman", "Watching the Wheels", Beautiful Boy", "I'm Losing You", "Walking On Thin Ice", and more. According to Yoko, John wrote one of his last love songs to her on this piano - "Dear Yoko." It was this song that John filmed a video of in their home during April, 1980.

This piano was last auctioned by Yoko Ono at Sotheby's on June 23, 1984 to raise money for the Spirit Foundation that John and Yoko founded in 1978. The Spirit Foundation is a not-for-profit organization that funnels funds to numerous charities, some of which focus on AIDS support services, abused and needy children and the aging. This historic instrument has not been offered publicly since 1984, and has been off the market for over 20 years.

Just sitting at this magnificent Brambach piano, you can picture John, hard at work composing; or just fooling around, playing his favorite songs, even the occasional Beatles tune during the happy years he and Yoko spent together in their lovely Long Island home. Now imagine this historic instrument in your own home, yours to enjoy. (Note: this piano presents beautifully, but the soundboard requires some restoration). This is a chance
Auction 612 | Lot: 22483 | Apr 22, 2005

Sold For: $41,825.00
Paul McCartney Signed and Used Bass Guitar. In 1956, Walter Hofner conceived an amplified semi-acoustic bass that revolutionized popular music. Many players revere Hofner's 500/1 Violin Bass as a legend because of its historical significance and its warm, double-bass-like amplified tone, and a playing ease that simply eludes most ordinary basses. The design was was launched at the 1956 Frankfurt Music Fair and rose to fame after Paul McCartney bought his first Hofner bass in a shop in Hamburg in 1961, and used it on many of the Beatles' most famous songs. McCartney, who continues to use the Hofner to this day, and the design is often referred to as the "Beatle bass." Featured here is one such Hofner bass (right handed) used by McCartney during a September 11 benefit concert photo shoot. It's signed by the former Beatle in silver marker and dated 2001. In excellent condition with some mild cracking in the finish. With COA from PSA/DNA.
Auction 612 | Lot: 22482 | Apr 22, 2005

Sold For: $29,875.00
Beatles Two-Color "The Saints/My Bonnie" 45 In-House Experimental Pressing. With his 1961 recording of "My Bonnie," Tony Sheridan forever secured rock and roll immortality. The recording's place in music history is assured as the first studio session to feature the Beatles. An in-house experimental pressing of perhaps one of the rarest U.S. Beatles pressings, pressed in half-yellow, half-black vinyl. Also included is a regular stock copy of the single, which was released in 1964 as MGM #K1-3213. Both are in VG++ condition. (Total: 2 )
Auction 612 | Lot: 22413 | Apr 22, 2005

Sold For: $8,962.50
John Lennon Signed Book. A copy of "Guide to Bonsai Trees" signed and dated 1978 by Lennon in black ink on the flyleaf and given to a friend as a gift. In extremely good condition. With COA from Frank Caiazzo of Beatles Autographs.
Auction 612 | Lot: 22468 | Apr 22, 2005

Sold For: $8,962.50

Make Offer to Owner
$13,444 or more
"Beatles '65" Gold Record Award. Presented to the band to commemorate the sale of more than $1 million worth of the Capitol LP "Beatles '65." Released in December of 1964, it became the fastest selling album of the year, selling more than a million copies in its first week and displacing Elvis Presley's latest soundtrack from the #1 spot.
Auction 612 | Lot: 22434 | Apr 22, 2005

Sold For: $7,170.00

Make Offer to Owner
$10,755 or more
Beatles "Rubber Soul" Gold Sales Award. The plaque on this white matte-style award reads: "Presented to the Beatles to commemorate the sale of more than one million dollars worth of the Capital Records long-playing album 'Rubber Soul.' " Certified gold by the RIAA on December 24, 1965, the album saw the band push into more artistic areas with their music and stands as one of their finest recordings. In very good condition with some scrapes and dings to the frame. A very rare item.
Auction 612 | Lot: 22435 | Apr 22, 2005

Sold For: $6,572.50
John Lennon Signed Lithograph. A 30" x 23" pencil sketch of Yoko Ono from the "Bag One Portfolio," One of a set of limited edition prints. In 1969, as a wedding gift for Yoko, John drew the portfolio as a chronicle of their wedding ceremony, honeymoon, and their "bed-in" pleas for world peace. The "Bag One" series, which contained several erotic sketches, was first published and exhibited on January 14, 1970, at the London Art Gallery. On January 16th, the sketches were seized by Scotland Yard police following complaints of obscenity by members of the public. The portfolio, which contains 14 pieces, was published in a limited edition of 300 lithographs. This one is numbered 170/300, and is fine condition. With COA from PSA/DNA.
Auction 612 | Lot: 22454 | Apr 22, 2005

Sold For: $6,572.50
John Lennon Signed "Helter Skelter" Contract. "Helter Skelter" was one of the fiercest and most brutal rock songs in the Beatles' catalog; Composer Paul McCartney has said that the track was written and recorded with the aim of making the noisiest, rawest hard rock song possible. While this wasn't an area the Beatles explored often, "Helter Skelter" can hold its own against the heaviest outings by the heaviest groups of the era. Featured here is a double-sided contract, dated October 15, 1968, establishing the royalties for the song between Maclen Music Ltd. and writers McCartney and John Lennon, signed by the latter on the reverse side in black ink. In great condition with some overall light tanning and a one-inch tear and small stain near the bottom edge. With COA from PSA/DNA.
Auction 612 | Lot: 22463 | Apr 22, 2005

Sold For: $5,975.00
"Willie Wonka & the Chocolate Factory" Signed Script. A black comedy with a bit of a mean streak. Mel Stuart's 1971 musical adaption of Roald Dahl's book has become a cult classic that is hugely popular on the midnight movie circuit. Featured here is actor Jack Albertson's ("Grandpa Joe") personal copy of the script, with doodles and unidentified signatures. In very good condition with moderate wear and discoloration to the cover. With COA from PSA/DNA.
Auction 612 | Lot: 22345 | Apr 22, 2005

Sold For: $4,780.00
Beatles "Please Please Me" Mother Disc. This is the one that started it all, the A-side only, 11" mother disc for the Beatles' first American single (VJ #498). Condition is VG+ with some tarnishing.
Auction 612 | Lot: 22382 | Apr 22, 2005

Sold For: $3,883.75
Paul McCartney Autographed Album. Featured in this lot is a copy of the soundtrack album for the movie "Give My Regards to Broad Street," signed by ex-Beatle Paul McCartney who plays himself in the movie, an exaggerated day-in-the-life tale. With COA from PSA/DNA.
Auction 612 | Lot: 22378 | Apr 22, 2005

Sold For: $3,585.00
Beatles "Love Me Do" and "P.S. I Love You" Mother and Master Discs. The two 12" master and two 10" mother discs for for the single "Love Me Do" and its B-side, "P.S. I Love You" (Tollie #9008). Released in the U. S. on April 25, 1964, "Love Me Do" sold 758,00 copies in the first week. By June 30, more than 1 million copies had been sold. The "Love Me Do" discs are in VG condition; the "P.S." master is VG+, and the corresponding mother is VG+ with uniform tarnishing from age. (Total: 2 Items)
Auction 612 | Lot: 22406 | Apr 22, 2005

Sold For: $3,107.00
Beatles "Misery" and "I Saw Her Standing There" Mother Discs. Vee-Jay Records had planned on releasing "Misery" as VJ #585 with the B-side "I Saw Her Standing There" in 1964 when they learned that Capitol Records had already released it as the B-side of "I Want to Hold Your Hand." Vee-Jay immediately cancelled their plans and later reassigned the 585 number to Betty Everett's "Shoop Shoop Song" single. The 12" mother disc for "Misery" is in VG++ condition; the one for "I Saw Her Standing There" is in VG+ condition with some tarnishing. (Total: 5 )
Auction 612 | Lot: 22409 | Apr 22, 2005

Sold For: $2,868.00
"The Beatles & Frank Ifield On Stage" Portrait Cover LP Vee-Jay 1085 Mono (1964). Vee-Jay's last gasp at marketing the Mop Tops, the record was issued just weeks before the company lost its rights to press Beatles recordings. The record is in quite nice condition; the cover does have some scuffing at the bottom spine and along the edges. Condition: VG++ (record)/VG (cover).
Auction 612 | Lot: 22374 | Apr 22, 2005

Sold For: $2,629.00
Beatles"Anna" and "Ask Me Why" Mother Discs. One of the rarest Beatles singles, the special pressing of "Ask Me Why" (VJ Special #8) was limited to a miniscule handful of copies circulated amongst Los Angeles radio stations in 1964 for promotional purposes, possibly to test the reaction to "Anna" as a follow-up single to "Please Please Me." If that was the case, Vee-Jay must have determined that "Anna" wasn't a very strong single, as it went with "Twist and Shout" and "Do You Want To Know a Secret" for its next Beatles 45s. Both 12" discs are in VG+ condition with some tarnishing.
Auction 612 | Lot: 22387 | Apr 22, 2005

Sold For: $2,629.00
"The Beatles Vs. the Four Seasons" LP Vee-Jay DX 30 Mono (1964) Wonderful copy of Vee-Jay's ultimate (at the time) Battle of the Bands. The two-record set is basically "Introducing the Beatles" and the Four Season's greatest Vee-Jay hits, both terrific records. The poster is included. Condition: Mint/Mint.
Auction 612 | Lot: 22373 | Apr 22, 2005

Sold For: $2,390.00
Ringo Starr Signed Shirt. White shirt with black trim signed in red felt tip by ex-Beatles drummer Ringo Starr and personally given to Apple Records employee Eileen Bishop in the '70s. With COA from PSA/DNA.
Auction 612 | Lot: 22444 | Apr 22, 2005

Sold For: $2,390.00
Beatles "From Me To You" and "Thank You Girl" Mother Discs. Here are the 12" mothers for the second Beatles single (VJ #522) to be released (on May 6, 1963). Although the single quickly sank from the airwaves in the States, it was so popular in England that it was performed by the band 15 times on the BBC, as well as a special adaptation to fit the title of their "From Us To You" BBC show. The disc for "From Me To You" is in VG condition, "Thank You Girl" is in VG+. (Total: 2 Items)
Auction 612 | Lot: 22384 | Apr 22, 2005

Sold For: $2,270.50
Beatles "Twist and Shout" and "There's a Place" Mother Discs. Released in 1964. For the week ending April 4, 1964, the Beatles held the top five spots on the Billboard Hot 100 chart, with "Twist and Shout" (Tollie #9001) holding the #2 spot behind "Can't Buy Me Love." The single went on to sell more than 1.2 million copies in its first two months. Here are the 7 1/2" mother discs for the 45, in VG+ condition with light damage to outer edge of the "Twist and Shout" disc.
Auction 612 | Lot: 22421 | Apr 22, 2005

Sold For: $2,270.50
Clark Gable Signed Contract. Sixteen-page contract, dated January 30, 1960, between Gable and United Artists engaging the actor to appear in the movie "The Misfits" opposite Marilyn Monroe and Montgomery Clift, signed on the last page by Gable in blue ink. Released in 1961, it would be his last movie. On the last day of filming, Clark Gable said, "Christ, I'm glad this picture's finished. She [Monroe] damn near gave me a heart attack." The next day, Gable suffered a massive coronary; he died 11 days later. Monroe died less than a year later, and Clift followed suit in 1966, earning the movie the nickname "the Death Picture." The contract is in good condition, with some tearing and wear to the edges and the usual staple and binder holes. With COA from PSA/DNA.
Auction 612 | Lot: 22132 | Apr 22, 2005

Sold For: $2,151.00
Harry Houdini Signed Postcard Portrait. A vintage 3.5" x 5.5" postcard portrait of an elegantly dressed Houdini, signed "Harry Houdini, Jan. 27/06" in fountain pen. A great signature sample in fine condition, with a strip of adhesive residue along the top border and minor edge wear. With COA from PSA/DNA.
Auction 612 | Lot: 22360 | Apr 22, 2005

Sold For: $2,151.00
Marilyn Monroe Signed Check. Personal check for $50 cashed by Marilyn Monroe on February 21, 1953, signed by the actress in blue ink. In great condition with the usual cancellation holes and stamps. With COA from PSA/DNA. (Total: 1 Item)
Auction 612 | Lot: 22244 | Apr 22, 2005

Sold For: $2,031.50
Beatles "From Me to You" Master Disc. This is the 12" master for the second Beatles 45 single (VJ #522) to be released in the U. S. (May 6, 1963, to be exact). Condition is VG+ with some tarnishing from age.
Auction 612 | Lot: 22385 | Apr 22, 2005

Sold For: $2,031.50
Marilyn Monroe and Joe DiMaggio Signed Checks. Two personal checks, one dated December 18, 1959, and signed by Marilyn Monroe, the other dated January 2, 1988, and signed by baseball legend Joe DiMaggio. Both are in excellent condition with the usual cancellation marks. Also included is an 8" x 10" black-and-white photo of the former couple. With COA from PSA/DNA.
Auction 612 | Lot: 22243 | Apr 22, 2005

Sold For: $1,912.00
Rod Serling Signed Letters (1961-70). Featured in this lot are nine typed letters and one autographed postcard signed by writer and "Twilight Zone" Rod Serling. In a February 21, 1961, letter to "Playboy" magazine editorial director A. C. Spectorsky, he states that he is "far from being adverse to the notion of doing something for "Playboy," I'm rather excited by the prospect ... Finding the time to do such is yet another story. This damned "Twilight Zone" occupies the bulk of my working day ... " In more fiery language relating to the magazine's interview with American Nazi Party founder George Lincoln Rockwell, he writes: "I anticipate that you people shall probably be roundly roasted for the recent Rockwell interview ... My guess is that in this case exposure is tantamount to education and education, here, is a most salutory instruction into the mentalities, the motives and the modus operandi of an animal pack who are discounted by the aged maxim that 'it can't happen here.'" With COA from PSA/DNA.
Auction 612 | Lot: 22298 | Apr 22, 2005

Sold For: $1,912.00

Make Offer to Owner
$2,868 or more
Beatles "Please Please Me" and "Ask Me Why" Master Disks. The 12" master discs for the first record (VJ #498) released in the U. S. on February 20, 1963. Recorded on November 26, 1962, it was one of the band's first sessions with drummer RIngo Starr. The disks are in VG+ condition with some tarnish.
Auction 612 | Lot: 22383 | Apr 22, 2005

Sold For: $1,912.00
eatles "A Taste of Honey" Mother Disc. Originally planned as the B-side of "Do You Want to Know a Secret," "A Taste of Honey" was never issued as a single, and the catalog number (VJ #587) was instead later used by Vee-Jay artist Orville Couch. Offered here is the 11" mother disc for the single, in VG = condition with some tarnishing.
Auction 612 | Lot: 22389 | Apr 22, 2005

Sold For: $1,912.00
Beatles "4 x 4" Acetate. This 1965 EP was the second of two issued by Capitol (Capitol #R-5365),and includes "Honey Don't," "I'm a Loser," "Mr. Moonlight," and "Everybody's Trying to Be My Baby." Only the front cover is present, taped to white sleeve, with some damage to picture and a small tear. Songwriter's names have been written on both labels. Looks GD+, plays VG with some surface noise.
Auction 612 | Lot: 22424 | Apr 22, 2005

Sold For: $1,912.00
Beatles "Ballad of John and Yoko" Gold Record. An attractive, framed gold 45 RIAA award with a plaque that reads "Presented to The Beatles to Commemorate the Sale of More Than One Million Copies of the Capitol Records, Inc. Single Record 'The Ballad of John and Yoko.' " The song was written by John Lennon about his and Yoko Ono's March 1969 marriage and honeymoon, so the gold record might be considered a belated wedding present from the industry. Usually, gold and platinum albums are not available on the market, making this truly desirable to Beatles fans.
Auction 612 | Lot: 22440 | Apr 22, 2005

Sold For: $1,912.00
Beatles "Souvenir of Their Visit to America" Vee-Jay EP Mother Discs. In 1964, Vee-Jay Records pulled four tracks -- "Misery," "Taste of Honey," "Ask Me Why," and "Anna" -- from the "Introducing the Beatles" album and issued on VJEP 1-903 simultaneously with the "Do You Want to Know a Secret" single on or about March 23, 1964. With the band's recent Stateside arrival and historical performance on the "Ed Sullivan Show" fresh on everyone's minds, the EP was marketed as a "Souvenir of Their Visit to America" and dubbed "the EP of the century." It sold reasonably -- almost 79,000 copies -- but did not chart, possibly due to a lack of airplay. Here are two 11" mother discs for the album, both in VG+ condition with some tarnishing. (Total: 2 Items)
Auction 612 | Lot: 22416 | Apr 22, 2005

Sold For: $1,792.50
John Lennon Black Bowler Hat. John Lennon's personally owned and worn Moores of London bowler. Accompanied by a letter of provenance from Christopher Tassone, stating: "The bowler hat was given to me ... by the late Allen McDougal ... Allen was a good friend with the Beatles from the early 1960s to the end. When I was recording in 'Studio Two [of Apple Records], they let me use John Lennon's microphone ... When the session was over Allen gave me a present ... Allen said this is for you Chris. John Lennon gave me this bowler hat in the early '60s when we were hanging out in London." In very good condition.
Auction 612 | Lot: 22443 | Apr 22, 2005

Sold For: $1,792.50

Make Offer to Owner
$2,689 or more
Beatles "Do You Want to Know a Secret" Mother Disc. A 9 1/2" mother disc for the 1964 single (VJ #587), in VG+ condition with some tarnishing.
Auction 612 | Lot: 22401 | Apr 22, 2005

Sold For: $1,553.50
Beatles "Boys" Mother Disc (1964). This was planned to be the B-side of "Love Me Do," VJ #587 by Vee-Jay records. That number was instead assigned to the "Do You Want to Know A Secret" single. This 11" mother is in VG+ condition, with some tarnish.
Auction 612 | Lot: 22395 | Apr 22, 2005

Sold For: $1,434.00
Beatles Apple Records "Hey Jude" Acetate. A 10" English pressing of the single, in VG condition.
Auction 612 | Lot: 22430 | Apr 22, 2005

Sold For: $1,434.00
Beatles Butcher Cover Promo Poster. Here's a rare item for Beatles fans: A promotional poster featuring the notorious "butcher" cover for the "Yesterday ... and Today" album. It was the last Beatles album to be created exclusively for the American market by Capitol Records without the group's direct consent (the label had reconfigured every one of the group's LPs in America up to that point). What should have been a routine album, the proposed 11-song U.S.- only compilation of singles and leftover U.K. LP tracks, was graced with a cover depicting the quartet in butcher smocks, handling raw pieces of meat and dismembered baby dolls -- their comment on how albums like this one seemed to chop up their repertory. Initially, Capitol Records' art department went along with the gag and approved a print run of the album, but negative reactions from record chain buyers and disc jockeys forced Capitol to reconsider and a new, tamer photo replaced the original cover. In the end, between the junking of the artwork and the overtime needed to salvage the inventory, the album ended up as the only U.S. Beatles' album to show a loss on Capitol's books. This rare piece of Beatles memorabilia is a must-have display item.
Auction 612 | Lot: 22452 | Apr 22, 2005

Sold For: $1,434.00
Spencer Tracy and Katharine Hepburn Signed $1 Silver Certificate. A 1917 $1 silver certificate signed by the famous couple and "Adam's Rib" co-stars. With COA from PSA/DNA.
Auction 612 | Lot: 22326 | Apr 22, 2005

Sold For: $1,314.50
Beatles "Baby It's You" Mother Disc. Originally planned as the B-side to "P.S. I Love You" (tentative VJ #588), "Baby It's You" was never issued as a single by Vee-Jay. Here is the 11" mother for the single, in VG condition with some tarnishing.
Auction 612 | Lot: 22391 | Apr 22, 2005

Sold For: $1,314.50
Beatles "Chains" Unissued Single Mother Disc. "Chains" was the B-side of the never-released "Anna" single. Originally planned as VJ #586, "Anna" only came out as an ultra-rare DJ copy with "Ask Me Why" on the B-side. This is an 11" mother disc for the unissued single, in VG++.
Auction 612 | Lot: 22397 | Apr 22, 2005

Sold For: $1,314.50
Beatles "Chains" Unissued Single Mother Disc. "Chains" was the B-side of the never-released "Anna" single. Originally planned as VJ #586, "Anna" only came out as an ultra-rare DJ copy with "Ask Me Why" on the B-side. This is an 11" mother disc for the unissued single, in VG condition with some tarnishing.
Auction 612 | Lot: 22398 | Apr 22, 2005

Sold For: $1,195.00
Beatles "Do You Want to Know a Secret" Mother Disc. An 11" mother for the single (VJ #587), in VG+ condition with some tarnishing.
Auction 612 | Lot: 22400 | Apr 22, 2005

Sold For: $1,195.00
Beatles "P.S. I Love You" Mother Disc. An 11" mother disc for the 1964 single (Tollie #9008), in VG+ condition with some tarnishing from age.
Auction 612 | Lot: 22411 | Apr 22, 2005

Sold For: $1,195.00
Beatles "P.S. I Love You" Mother Disc. An 11" mother for the 1964 single (Tollie #9008), in VG condition with some light scratches on the outer edges of the disc.
Auction 612 | Lot: 22412 | Apr 22, 2005

Sold For: $1,195.00
Beatles "Souvenir of Their Visit to America" Vee-Jay EP Side 1 Mother Disc. In 1964, Vee-Jay Records pulled four tracks -- "Misery," "Taste of Honey," "Ask Me Why," and "Anna" -- from the "Introducing the Beatles" album and issued on VJEP 1-903 simultaneously with the "Do You Want to Know a Secret" single on or about March 23, 1964. With the band's recent Stateside arrival and historical performance on the "Ed Sullivan Show" fresh on everyone's minds, the EP was marketed as a "Souvenir of Their Visit to America" and dubbed "the EP of the century." It sold reasonably -- almost 79,000 copies -- but did not chart, possibly due to a lack of airplay. Here the 11" Mother disc for side 1 of the EP, in VG+ condition with some tarnishing.
Auction 612 | Lot: 22415 | Apr 22, 2005

Sold For: $1,195.00
Beatles "This Bird Has Flown" Acetate. October 27, 1965, English acetate for "This Bird Has Flown," which was the early working title for "Norwegian Wood," it's slightly different from the final recording (notably on George's sitar). In G= condition, it plays VG with some surface noise.
Auction 612 | Lot: 22426 | Apr 22, 2005

Sold For: $1,195.00
Early Photo of John Lennon with the Quarrymen. The odds are that under ordinary circumstances, the Quarrymen would have been forgotten decades ago, along with countless other skiffle bands that sprang up throughout England in the mid- to late-'50s. However, they turned out to be one of the greatest sources of talent in the history of popular music, having been founded by John Lennon, and Paul McCartney and George Harrison having passed through their line-up. Featured here is a black-and-white photo of a (very) young John Lennon with some of his Quarrymen bandmates. A candid shot of a future rock legend, and a great item for collector's of Beatles memorabilia. With COA from PSA/DNA.
Auction 612 | Lot: 22447 | Apr 22, 2005

Sold For: $1,195.00
Beatles "Do You Want to Know a Secret" and "Thank You Girl" Master Discs. Released on March 23, 1964, "Do You Want to Know a Secret" was the first Vee-Jay record (VJ #587) to feature George Harrison lead vocals on a Beatles single. It was blocked from reaching #1 on the week of April 25 -- because "Can't Buy Me Love" and "Twist and Shout" were firmly entrenched in the top two spots. Featured here are the 12" master discs for the single and its corresponding B-side; both are in VG+ condition. (Total: 2 Items)
Auction 612 | Lot: 22399 | Apr 22, 2005

Sold For: $1,135.25
Jack Kerouac Rare Personal Check. The writer of classics like "On the Road" and "Dharma Bums," Jack Kerouac's nonconformist, unedited style helped make him the leader and spokesman for the Beat generation. Offered here is a rare personal check filled out and signed by Kerouac, payable to Tanner's Garage for $91.65 and dated October 11, 1958, accompanied by an unsigned photo of the author. In very good condition with the usual cancellation holes and stamps, a vertical fold, and chipped left edge. With COA from PSA/DNA.
Auction 612 | Lot: 22362 | Apr 22, 2005

Sold For: $1,075.50
Paul McCartney "Coming Up (Live at Glasgow)" RIAA Gold Record Award. One of many songs that found former Beatle Paul McCartney in an adventurous mood after years of formulaic pop, "Coming up" is the opening track on his 1980 "McCartney II" LP, his first recording after the break-up of Wings. This commemorative award is a must for McCartney maniacs.
Auction 612 | Lot: 22442 | Apr 22, 2005

Sold For: $1,075.50

1

2 3 4 5 6 7 8

Results per page: 24 48 72