Fancher lisa (5 resultados)

Wraps. Condición: Good. Wraps, with an illustration of Lou Reed on the front cover. 8 ½ by 11 inches. 24 pp. A general interest music fanzine, primarily serving as a venue for the sale of records, advertising stated '1000s of records for sale inside.' Among the record listings are commentary and reviews of concerts, music, etc. This includes a look at Woodstock Two, essays on becoming a rock and roll writer, and a column by Lisa Fancher, "Media Slave." Lisa Fancher is perhaps best known for founding Frontier Records in 1980, which promoted many influential punk and hardcore bands from the LA area, including the Circle Jerks, Suicidal Tendencies, Adolescents and many others. GOOD condition. Moderate foxing along the spine and rear cover. Minor wrinkling and soiling. Bright orange circular sticker on the rear cover. Minor creasing and curling at the corners. Postage stamp on the rear cover.…

Wraps. Condición: Good. Side stapled zine. 8 ½ by 11 inches. Oblong format. 10 leaves including cover, printed on single sides only. Black and white photos throughout. A fanzine out of California combining photos, news and reviews on various punk and rock acts, in a straightforward, insightful manner infused with a bit of snark. This issue with pieces on Van Halen, Ronnie Montrose and others, as well as short pieces on Lou Reed, Suicide and Third Rail. GOOD condition. Staples rusted, with a piece of scotch tape over them on the front cover. A few tiny wrinkles.…

Wraps. Condición: Good. no date, circa 1978. Side stapled zine. 8 ½ by 11 inches. 20 pp., including covers. Black and white photos throughout. First issue of this fanzine by Lisa Fancher, perhaps best known for founding Frontier Records in 1980, which promoted many influential punk and hardcore bands from the LA area, including the Circle Jerks, Suicidal Tendencies, Adolescents and many others. While originally working for mainstream rock journals, she grew disillusioned with corporate control over coverage of bands, and eventually worked on or created fanzines such as this. Pieces on The Dickies, the Rich Kids and others. GOOD condition. Moderate browning along the extremities, with rusting at the staples. Top staple almost falling out. Light wrinkling. Some soiling and staining along the lower front cover, with a small tear at lower center edge.…

Early Los Angeles fanzine with a cover story on the Sex Pistols, which addresses their controversial December 1, 1976 appearance on BBC TV and rumors of the band signing to an American label. This issue also includes an interview with Tomata du Plenty and Tommy Gear of the Screamers, a review of David Bowie's Low (1977), a report on the Ramones show with Blondie at the Whisky a Go Go on February 19, 1977, and a piece on the "acute lack of punk &/or pop music" in the San Gabriel Valley. Notably, Street Life features original photography by Jenny Stern or Jenny Lens, as she is better known. Standard A4 format (8 1/2 x 11"): [16] p. including the wrappers. Crudely assembled, it appears additional pages were anticipated; per the table of contents, this issue is complete. Photomechanically reproduced and bound with two staples. The rear panel features the original subscriber's handwritten address and a post office stamp. Some moderate toning to the wrappers. Scarce, OCLC locates only one holding of this issue, at Bowling Green.…

Rock fanzine featuring a cover story on Van Halen, which hailed from Pasadena, only about 7 miles from Temple City. Also includes pieces on Ronnie Montrose, Shoes, and the Rubber City Rebels, as well as a review on Suicide's self-titled debut album and a report on Lou Reed's show at the Roxy in Hollywood on March 27, 1978. Among the contributing writers is Lisa Fancher, founder of Frontier Records, the independent label which found success releasing early records by Circle Jerks, Suicidal Tendencies, Redd Kross, Christian Death, and others. A4 size (8 1/2" x 11"), oblong format: [9] p. with black-and-white illustrations throughout. Photomechanically reproduced on the rectos only and bound with two staples. An unobtrusive tear to the yellow cover sheet has been neatly mended with tape. Scarce, OCLC locates no holdings of this issue, with only a single holding of the January 1978 issue, at Brown University.…