Scarce punk zine with a feature essay on "Death of a Punk" by Jane Huntington, edited by the Ramones cover album-illustrator and founder of PUNK Magazine.

Flyer promoting a January 11th, 1985 Black Flag show at the Stardust Ballroom — inscribed on the verso by artist Raymond Pettibon.

Original flyer featuring one of Nirvana's earliest post-NEVERMIND gigs, at Trenton's notorious City Gardens.

Corgi edition of what is often described as the first punk novel.

First issue of this Luton-based post-punk zine, featuring interviews with John Peel, Killing Joke, The Specials, Linton Kwesi Johnson, Ronnie Scott, and Lesley Woods of the Au Pairs.

Original concert program for an evening organized by the legendary nightclub with performances by electronic music pioneer Morton Subotnick and New York Pro Musica, under the reassuring oversight of a Consulting Psychologist.

Complete eleven-issue run of this arguably the greatest publication to emerge from the mid-century experimental music scene.

Early issue (April 17, 1981) of this hugely influential Manchester-centric post-punk zine, under the editorial tenure of Carroll and Naylor.

Early issue (January 23, 1981) of this hugely influential Manchester-centric post-punk zine, under the editorial tenure of Carroll and Naylor.

Inscribed first edition of this groundbreaking textbook on electronic music from the pioneering composer, musician, and co-creator of the Moog synthesizer.

First edition of this unconventional diary, with a bookplate signed by Eno from his friend Stewart Brand's Global Business Network Book Club.

Promotional folder for Bryan Ferry's 1978 album, with a photo of the artist in leather coat and a press release praising "the most complete Ferry work to date."

Illustrated with black and white photographs; a few in color. Covers Ferry's early years and the band from its formation through 1981; written before the release of Avalon but promises that "the band will be back, probably in 1982."