Rolling Stones Signatures
Sought-after ink and ballpoint signatures of the Rolling Stones from their 1972 American Tour—"Bill Wyman," "Mick Jagger," "Keith Richards," and "Love, Charlie Boy," who adds "The Rolling Stones"—penned on an off-white 9 x 6 sheet, which is also signed by saxophonist Bobby Keys and head of security, "Lee Roy, Stones 72." Also included is a felt tip signature, "Mick Taylor," on an off-white 6.25 x 8.25 sheet of notebook paper. In overall very good to fine condition, with intersecting folds and light creasing. Accompanied by a full letter of authenticity from PSA/DNA and two certificates of authenticity from Tracks, with one reading: "Promoting the 1972 release of their Exile on Main Street album, this was the first time The Rolling Stones had toured America since the Altamont disaster in 1969. This led to heightened security, which included a private plane, limousines, and higher stages to reduce public access to the band. By this period in their career, The Rolling Stones were virtually inaccessible. To date, this is the only set of 1972 Rolling Stones autographs known to exist."
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Sought-after ink and ballpoint signatures of the Rolling Stones from their 1972 American Tour—"Bill Wyman," "Mick Jagger," "Keith Richards," and "Love, Charlie Boy," who adds "The Rolling Stones"—penned on an off-white 9 x 6 sheet, which is also signed by saxophonist Bobby Keys and head of security, "Lee Roy, Stones 72." Also included is a felt tip signature, "Mick Taylor," on an off-white 6.25 x 8.25 sheet of notebook paper. In overall very good to fine condition, with intersecting folds and light creasing. Accompanied by a full letter of authenticity from PSA/DNA and two certificates of authenticity from Tracks, with one reading: "Promoting the 1972 release of their Exile on Main Street album, this was the first time The Rolling Stones had toured America since the Altamont disaster in 1969. This led to heightened security, which included a private plane, limousines, and higher stages to reduce public access to the band. By this period in their career, The Rolling Stones were virtually inaccessible. To date, this is the only set of 1972 Rolling Stones autographs known to exist."
Signatures