Browsing David Marks and 3rd Ear Records by Issue Date
Now showing items 1-20 of 1733
-
Brian Finch Bringing Back the Good Times
(03-1974 - )The cover pertains to a two-sided vinyl consisting of 11 songs in totality. Black and white photographs of other musicians have also been included accompanied by recording details and credits. -
Pop Before Poetry
(9-16 May)The article describes how Nick Alexander and Ashley Parker came together as song writers and muscians to promote an art-form they called song-poem. The author goes on to include how these musicians compose their song-poems ... -
Sing-A-Long at the Clovagalix Restaurant
(19--)The newspaper advertises weekly sing-a-longs on Tuesday and Thursdays hosted at the Clovagalix Restaurant with Ashley Parker. -
-
Folk Alive …
(19--)The first article pertains to information surrounding the upcoming Folk Festival which is accompanied by names of featured artists such as Clem Tholet, Edi Nederlander, Colin Shamley and David Marks, amongst others. The ... -
Schoolboy Is Guilty Under Red Act
(19--)The first article refers to an incident in which a 18-year old schoolboy, Clarence Hamilton, had written poems which according to magistrate Mr W. F. Krugel had intentionally incited violence. The second article refers to ... -
Top Musicians In Concert at Wits
(19--)Both articles forming part of this item pertain to a concert hosted at Wits University entitled, "Black Is The Colour". Both articles discuss the particulars surrounding the concert with a specific focus placed on black ... -
RCA : Victor
(19--)The item consists of two papers. The first refers to the RCA Victor label whilst the other document consists of handwritten notes listing the contents of the vinyl which had risen to No. 1 in only three weeks. -
Fun and Games
(19--)The cartoon depicts a child and older man being shown "The Political Meeting Game" in which the male teller stated that the game came with a removable microphone, plastic eggs, and tomatoes. He also stated that the game ... -
Folksong Festival : New Folk Theatre : Adjoining the Troubadour
(19--)The short advertisement promotes an upcoming event in which artists such as Des and Dawn, Leon, Fr. McLeer as well as Dave Marks amongst others were scheduled to perform. Venue and concert specifics have been included ... -
An Ode For Radio
(19--)The advertisement/ short write-up relates to the SABC and what was being offered to the public. -
Cartoon : Words and Music by Bob Dylan
(19--)The newspaper cartoon and caption pertains to the "Words and Music by Bob Dylan" concert tribute to Robert Zimmerman (Bob Dylan). The featured musicians included John Oakley-Smith, Caroline Van Nierop, Neil McCullem, Richard ... -
Folk Soiree
(19--)The first article relates to the folk soiree hosted by Des and Dawn Lindberg who were introducing new faces to the scene. The second article pertains to Garalt MacLiam and his upcoming show following his successful "Diary ... -
Finch and Henson Tour
(19--)The short article promotes upcoming concerts of the Finch and Henson duo with a mention of their musical successes. -
-
Impressive Dylan Encore
(19--)The two newspaper articles reflected on the "Words and Music by Bob Dylan", performed by The Elastic Head Band hosted at the Market Café. Aspects of the show as well as favourable opinions of the performance make up the ... -
Yamaha For Perfect Reproduction
(19--)The newspaper advertisement includes a black and white photograph of David Marks holding a Yamaha guitar with the caption stating his position in the music industry as well as his informed decision to switch to Yamaha. A ... -
Cartoon : Musicians In Concert
(19--)The cartoon depicts a stage full of varied musicians all playing together. The accompanying caption pertains to the words of Ms Masekela who stated that her department's belief was that the cultural boycott should remain ... -
The Death of Johathan Cainer
(19--)The short article notifies the public of Cainer's demise. Article is accompanied by a colour photograph of the musician. -
All-Race Concert Organisers Bow Out of Permit Battle
(19--)The article reports on the abandonment of the Free People's Concert as a direct result result of permits. The organiser David Marks remarked that he was no longer interested in fighting what he defined as a 'losing battle' ...