Sell or Auction Your 1965 Rolling Stones Contract Signed for up to Nearly $25,000 or More at Nate D. Sanders Auctions
FREE APPRAISAL. To buy, auction, sell or consign your 1965 Rolling Stones contract signed that is for sale, please email your description and photos to [email protected] of Nate D. Sanders Auctions (http://www.NateDSanders.com).
Sell Your 1965 Rolling Stones Contract Signed
The Rolling Stones were formed in 1962 with the original band lineup including Mick Jagger, Brian Jones, Keith Richards, Bill Wyman, Charlie Watts and Ian Stewart. They have released 30 studio albums between 1964 and 2016 and were inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 1989. Fans and critics consider them among the best music artists of all time.
Below is a recent realized price for a 1965 Rolling Stones contract signed item. We at Nate D. Sanders Auctions can obtain up to this amount or more for you:
1965 Rolling Stones Contract Signed. Sold for Nearly $25,000.
Consign your 1965 Rolling Stones contract signed at Nate D. Sanders Auctions. Send a description and images of your 1965 Rolling Stones contract signed to us at [email protected].
Nate D. Sanders Auctions has sold the following similar memorabilia:
Original Rolling Stones Poster for Their Cancelled Cardiff and Pembroke Castles Concert in 1973 — The Most Collectible Rolling Stones Poster
Rare original Rolling Stones poster for their concert scheduled 22 September 1973 at Cardiff and Pembroke Castles in Wales, cancelled by the Welsh authorities so as not to corrupt local youth. As a result of the cancellation, nearly all the posters were destroyed, making it one of the most collectible Stones posters. In addition to using the traditional four-color process to print the poster, designer K. Burness used silver as a fifth color for lettering and the border, to stunning effect, with reprints lacking the silver finish, and also measuring smaller than the 20″ x 30″ size as found here. Poster originates from the collection of Alex “Higgy” Higgins, tour and stage manager during the 1970s and 80s. Approximately 1.5″ scuff at top, touching the T in Stones, and light creasing. Overall very good plus condition, displaying beautifully with bright colors. Sold for $2,600.
Keith Richards Autograph Letter Signed From 1965 — ”…It is difficult to catch what Mick sings…”
Keith Richards autograph letter signed to a fan in 1965, with original envelope hand-addressed by Richards as well. Written in red pen, letter reads in full: ”Dear Linda, Thank you for your nice letter. Hope you enjoyed the show at the Palladium, and I hope we played some of your favorite numbers. Actually it’s not ‘next stop Arizona, it’s Flagstaff, Arizona, don’t forget Winona etc. It is difficult to catch what Mick sings. One fan wrote and asked me ‘What language Mick sings ‘You can’t catch Me! I must rush. See you around. Love / Keith Richards”. The song Richards refers to is ”Route 66”, which the band covered on their 1964 debut album. Comes with original envelope postmarked ”RUMFORD & DAGENHAM ESSEX / 10:00 AM / 8 SEP 1965”. Front of envelope has an Easton Ltd. rubber stamp which refers to one of their early managers, Eric Easton, who would soon be fired. Letter measures 5” x 8”, envelope measures 6” x 3.5”. Letter has address crossed out; good condition. Folds to letter, otherwise near fine.
Sold for $2,188.
The Rolling Stones Signed Limited Edition Artwork for ”Bridges to Babylon” — Measures 22.5” x 26”
The Rolling Stones signed lithographic artwork for their album ”Bridges to Babylon”. Limited edition art is #75 of 125, made by Stefan Sagmeister. Artwork is signed by Keith Richards, Mick Jagger, Ronnie Wood and Charlie Watts, also dated 1998 by Richards and Watts. With the Rolling Stones logo at lower right. Lithograph measures 22.5” x 26”, framed in blue to 25.5” x 29”. Near fine condition. Sold for $1,875.
Mick Jagger Autograph Letter Signed From 1965 — With Hand-Addressed Envelope by Mick
Mick Jagger autograph letter signed ”Mick xx” from 1965. Written in blue pen, letter reads in full: ”Dear Linda, Thanks a lot for your letter. I’m sorry I haven’t time to write very much, in a hurry, must go now, Mick xx”. Comes with original envelope postmarked from ”LONDON” on 2 April 1965. The Rolling Stones would release their smash hit, ”(I Can’t Get No) Satisfaction” just two months later on 6 June 1965. Letter measures 4.9” x 7.25”, envelope measures 5.9” x 3.5”. Envelope is torn from opening. Letter has folds and minor creasing. Both are in very good condition. Sold for $1,250.
Consign your 1965 Rolling Stones contract signed at Nate D. Sanders Auctions. Send a description and images of your 1965 Rolling Stones contract signed to us at [email protected].
Mick Jagger Autograph Letter Signed — ”…I hope he has a lovely day + does not get pajamas!…”
Rolling Stones front man, Sir Mick Jagger autograph letter signed. Jagger inscribes a charming note regarding the 100th birthday of the receiver’s grandfather, ”Dear Matthew, How kind of you to write about your grandfather. I hope he has a lovely day + does not get pajamas! Mick J.” Folded letter measures 8.5” x 11”. Near fine condition. Sold for $686.
Contract rider for the Beatles 28 August 1965 concert in San Diego at Balboa Stadium, signed by the ”fifth Beatle,” their manager Brian Epstein. This concert was a particularly well-documented event in rock and roll history symbolizing Beatlemania; it was added last-minute to the itinerary of their 1965 North America tour in response to popular demand, and an incident immediately followed the show in which the Beatles’ tour bus broke down and was damaged by a frenzied mob of crazed fans. Typed rider is also signed by a representative from the event purchaser Sight and Sound Productions. The Beatles’ live performance requirements are spelled out in the eleven point rider, including security considerations and crowd control. Also present is their famous requirement that they not play before a segregated audience. Rider arranges for the Fab Four’s transportation from Los Angeles to San Diego for the concert and guarantees the following terms: ”not less than 150 uniformed officers” were to be provided and more if necessary; a ”strong fence or barrier…to prevent any of the audience from climbing over”; also a ”platform for Ringo Starr and his drums” and a high-fidelity sound system equipped with a ”first class sound engineer”; a dressing room with ”four cots, mirrors, an ice cooler, portable TV set and clean towels”; a guest list not to exceed 50 complimentary tickets; one press conference and no further media engagements at the event; prohibition of ticket sales in advance of 31 May 1965; transportation including ”Two seven-passenger Cadillac limousines (air-conditioned if possible) with chauffeurs” and prohibition of unauthorized merchandise sales and bootlegging at the show. Incidentally, the Beatles encountered transportation snafus both coming and going – the airline workers’ strike coincided with their planned flight to San Diego and a touring coach instead brought the band from LA via Highway 1. Three-page document on 3 sheets measures 8.5” x 11”. Toning, creasing and staple punctures to the upper left, else near fine. A scarce record of the Beatles. Sold $10,780.
Michael Jackson Signed “Thriller” Contract — Large Red Signature — With Verification from the U.S. Copyright Office
Michael Jackson signed contract for his groundbreaking “Thriller” music video. The contract, a security agreement between Jackson’s production company and the Screen Actor’s Guild, was signed in Los Angeles, California by Jackson on 10 October 1983. Jackson broadly signs his name on behalf of Optimum Productions in red ink under a typed declaration reading “Michael Jackson, President”. Contract includes certification from the U.S. Copyright Office, with a recording date of 27 December 1983. 10pp. contract measures 8.5″ x 11″. Staple holes to upper left and slight creasing to corners. Very good plus. Sold for $7,717.
Madonna autograph letter signed, with envelope dated 17 April 1981, featuring an unknown, but prescient, Madonna fantasizing about one day playing at Madison Square Garden. The 7-time Grammy winning megastar who’s sold more than 250 million records writes to her brother 2 years prior to releasing her debut album. A 22 year-old at the time, an eager and ambitious Madonna grills Christopher for staying in Detroit and speaks of the possibilities in New York. She writes: ”…You see I have a manager right now. Her name is Camille Barbone, she’s very good and extremely helpful and at this time is supporting me while I try to get my music act together…I have moved 3 times since the last time we spoke (not unusual). I finally found a place on 8th and 30th across the street from Madison Square Garden (where someday I’ll play) 8 blocks from rehearsal studio and it’s the favorite street for assorted bums and winos to hangout on but their [sic] harmless they just add more life to my already chaotic lifestyle. I’ve been auditioning musicians for a couple of weeks, finally got a shit kicking band together and my guitar player went on a European tour with another band and so I’m auditioning again. It’s really frustrating cause I’m so anxious to start playing out and it would only be a matter of months before we went into the studio to record…I’ve been writing lots of good material lately (songs) and everyone tells me how wonderful they are but it takes so long to get record deals and negotiate contracts and find the right musicians that I feel like I could lose my marbles every other day. I’m a glutton for punishment! Do you like rap music? I’ve written some great rap tunes, they’re great to dance to…” Madonna then ends the letter by mentioning Easter and writing: ”…Think of me when you’re stuffing your face w/ Jelly Beans. Write soon or call 212-869-3885. So long kiddo, Madonna”. After releasing her second album, ”Like a Virgin” in 1984, she began her debut concert tour in Seattle on 10 April 1985. 2 months later, Madonna would live up to her word and finish her tour with 2 shows at Madison Square Garden, on 10 and 11 June 1985. 3pp. letter (on 3 separate sheets) is written in blue pen on white lined paper. Comes with original envelope addressed to Madonna’s brother, Christopher Ciccone. Envelope includes postal stamp, dated 17 April 1981, and return address under the name ”Aqua baby boogie bubba”. Pages measure 8.5” x 10”. Two folds on each page, minor ink smudge on each page, otherwise near fine condition. Incredible piece of music history from one of the best-selling artists of all-time. With an LOA from Madonna’s brother, Christopher Ciccone. Sold for $3,125.
FREE APPRAISAL. To buy, auction, sell or consign your 1965 Rolling Stones contract signed that is for sale, please email your description and photos to [email protected] of Nate D. Sanders Auctions (http://www.NateDSanders.com).
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