THE RIVERSIDE INTERVIEWS: 1. Allen Ginsberg
Limited first edition, signed by Ginsberg, of Selerie's extensive three-part interview with Ginsberg, conducted in 1979 before and after a reading at Battersea Arts Centre in London.
Limited first edition, signed by Ginsberg, of Selerie's extensive three-part interview with Ginsberg, conducted in 1979 before and after a reading at Battersea Arts Centre in London.
Limited first edition, signed by Ginsberg, of these excerpts from Ginsberg's letters to Kerouac and selections from Kerouac's then-unpublished journals.
Third impression of the true first edition of Allen Ginsberg's epochal poem "Howl," the Serendipity issue, specially signed or inscribed by Ginsberg, Lawrence Ferlinghetti, Marthe Rexroth, Michael McClure, David Meltzer, Gary Snyder, Philip Lamantia, and Philip Whalen.
First hardcover edition of this late-career collection from the Beat legend, published by the same house that printed his first: City Lights.
Rare signed first edition of HOWL, inscribed in the year of publication, likely at one of Ginsberg's most infamous readings.
Third printing (stated) — and first produced in the U.S. — of Ginsberg's landmark poem, number four in the Pocket Poets Series.
Signed second printing of the essential Kerouac biography.
Wide-ranging Beat anthology, with a foreword by Allen Ginsberg.
Album of Ginsberg's recitations of his own poetry, with musical backing from Mark Bingham, Michael Blair, Ralph Carney, Bill Frisell, Beaver Harris, Arto Lindsay, Lenny Pickett, Prairie Prince, Marc Ribot, G.E
While "Howl" is undeniably the more important poem, "Kaddish" is arguably the better one.
The eleventh printing of Ginsberg's landmark poem, number four in the Pocket Poets Series.
First edition of this late book from the Beat poet.
First City Lights issue of the San Francisco literary mag, the brainchild of Allen Ginsberg, Bob Kaufman, and John Kelly.
First printing of this collection of Ginsberg lyrics and verse, often with musical accompaniment.
Short-lived mag founded by Barry Miles (with Berrigan listed as the New York editor), later published as the LONG HAIR TIMES.
Second edition stated.
Photo portrait of Ginsberg's friend and fellow-poet Robert Creeley, showing him seated in the living room of his home and gazing at the camera.
Includes three works by Ginsberg, Green Notebooks, To the Dead, and For Sale.
A later collection of the beat poet's work with a nice association.
An important record of the early years of the seminal American poet, with a nice association.
An important document, covering key years of the Beat movement.
First edition of this later collection from the Beat poet.
Vintage press photo of Ginsberg speaking at Goucher College in 1969.