Jazz & Pop Mar1969 Tim Buckley Gary Burton Jim Morrison

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Jazz & Pop Mar1969 Tim Buckley Gary Burton Jim Morrison Jazz & Pop Magazine - March 1969 issue. Features include "When the Music's Over: An audience with The Doors by Patricia Kennely (this is her first meeting/interview with Jim Morrison who she later married - see below from Wikipedia); Jazz + Pop = Gary Burton; Tim Buckley Raps with Paul Eberle; Roger McGuinn interview with Jay Ruby; Pee Wee Russell - 1906-1969; Like a Rolling Stone (BB King) by Ralph Gleason; Soundings (Sid Catlett) by Nat Hentoff; Pop Talk by Patricia Kennely, Eubie Blake. Ads (note all pages of mag are glossy): Candy (movie soundtrack); Gary Burton for Musser vibes; Gibson voice of the underground; Columbia Records; Anthony Williams for Gretsch; Electro-Voice, George Smith Tribute to Little Walter album; Ovation, Baldwin Exterminator; Brian Stiddle for Sunn amps; Chet Atkins for Gretsch; Lawrence amps, Zilco cymbals; Slingerland single head drums; Up Against the Wonderwall - George Harrison; back cover Implus/BluesWay. View My Other Items For Sale From Wikipedia (her name is spelled without the 'a' in Jazz & Pop):"Patricia Kennealy-Morrison was editor-in-chief of Jazz and Pop magazine from 1968-1971. She was one of the first female rock critics, leaving the field in 1971. As editor-in-chief of Jazz and Pop she first interviewed Jim Morrison of the rock band The Doors in January 1969. After the interview, they began a correspondence, became friends and later lovers. She and Morrison exchanged marriage vows in a Celtic Pagan handfasting ceremony in June 1970. Before witnesses, one of them a Presbyterian minister, the couple signed a document declaring themselves wed. Although handfasting, like other religious ceremonies, is not legal unless the appropriate State paperwork is filed, she later changed her legal name to include Morrison's name, and Morrison addressed letters and poems to her as "Patricia Morrison" and "my wife, Patricia". Jim Morrison's will, however, left everything to his long-time companion Pamela Courson. In the will, Jim writes: "I am an unmarried person". In 1992, Kennealy-Morrison published a memoir about her years with Jim Morrison, Strange Days: My Life With And Without Jim Morrison . She also discusses their relationship in an interview in the book Rock Wives . She served as an advisor on Oliver Stone's movie The Doors, and played a small role in the film as the High Priestess who marries the Jim and Patricia characters (portrayed by Val Kilmer and Kathleen Quinlan). However, in subsequent interviews and writings she was scathingly critical of Stone's portrayal of Morrison, herself, and other people who were the basis for the film's fictional characters, saying Stone's fiction bore little to no resemblance to the people she had known or the events they lived through. In the film her character is referred to as a "Wicca Priestess", but Kennealy-Morrison identifies as a Celtic Pagan, not a Wiccan. " All items are sold "as is" unless grossly misstated. Returns will not be accepted. Please review pictures carefully and ask any questions you may have before bidding.Accepts Paypal only. Payment due within 3 days of purchase.Because of work schedule shipping will be done on Tuesdays and Thursdays.As is - no returns unless item is grossly mistated.Maggiesattic2009 sells collectables of all kinds - mostly antique and vintage.Contact us through eBay and we will respond as soon as possible. read more

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