Rolling Stone Magazine No 57 April 30, 1970

Contents include: Paul McCartney is back with us, has a new album, some thoughts on leading the happy life, and several succinct words about Allen Klein; Neil Young strutted out of the swanky-Americanese coffee shoppe at the Fenway Commonwealth Motor Hotel, on Commonwealth Avenue near Fenway Park, where the Boston Red Sox play ball; One recent rainy morning Pharoah Sanders, tenor saxophonist in the late John Coltrane's group, packed up his horn and took a train from New York to Hoboken for a session with a group called the Insect Trust; A 21-year-old Hell's Angel has been indicted for the murder of Meredith Hunter at the Rolling Stones' disastrous free concert at Altamont; A Blind Person Touches Janis; Underground Comix Are Clean As Pie; Phil Ochs Thuds At Carnegie Hall; Jim Morrison Convicted: Assault; John/Yoko Lie Low Until Baby Comes.

Reasonable fully legible condition. Has been archive stored folded.

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.


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