Rolling Stone Magazine No 243 July 14 1977

Emerson Lake and Palmer (p.10)

By Charles M. Young
Risking life, limb, rep-
utation and bankroll,
ELP reappear after
three years and hit the
road with a 64-member
orchestra/choir.

Rock n Roll (p.15)

Musical News

An American jazz
cruise becomes the first
tourist ship to visit
Cuba since 1961; mu-
sic-industry giant God-
dard Lieberson dies at
age 66; Beatlemania
brings back a weak
Xerox copy of the Fab
Four; and Joan Baez
claims shes changed
on the outside only.

Pvt. Eddie
Slovik By Tom Fox

Pvt. Slovik, the only
American soldier tried,
convicted andexecuted
for desertion during
WW II, is survived by
his widowbut barely.
A PR man may finally
succeed in righting the
injustices shes suffered.

The Bee Gees (p.42)

High (p.76)
By Chet Flippo

Dolly Parton at the
Bottom Line? Olivia
Newton-John at the
Met? Yep, New Yorks
gone on country in a
very big way.

A Fistful By Gail Sheehy

The incredible story of
the takeover of Clay
Felkers New York.

Alternating Currents. . .32
Ellen Willis
Behind the Scenes... . .26
Owen Bradley
Books...............71
Sneaky People
Calendar............76
Leo Sayer
Letters.............. 6
Robert De Niro
Loose Talk...........41
Anita Bryant
News & Opinion... ...38
Eddie Slovik
Performance.........76
Dolly Parton
Public Notices. .......73
Classifieds
Random Notes........35
Elvis Presley
Records.............60
Steve Miller Band
Review..............20
Grateful Dead Movie
Rock & Roll..........10
Emerson, Lake & Palmer
ZOoNooZ............ 9
Gone Fishing

Early complete issue in reasonable condition . Has been archive stored flat but will be dispatched folded unless you pre-arrange and pay for flat packaging.

Founded in California, by Jann Wenner back in 1967 Rolling Stone Magazine delved deep into the music world and frequently tackled political issues. In the first edition 11/9/1967 Wenner wrote that Rolling Stone "is not just about music, but about things & attitudes that the music scene embraces. However it quickly distanced itself from the underground newspapers of the time embracing traditional journalism & avoiding the radical politics championed by the underground press.