Search Results: after dark magazine of entertainment vol by como william editor

Danad Publishing Company, 1978-01-01. Paperback. Very Good. Magazine. No writings. A few faint ring indentations on front cover.

Danad Publishing Company, 1976-01-01. Paperback. Very Good. Magazine. No marks and no writings. Ann-Margret cover. Donna Summer ad on rear cover.

Danad Publishing, 1977-09. Paperback. Very Good. Magazine. No marks and no writings. Helen Schneider cover. Disco '77.

Danad Publishing Company, 1979-01-01. Paperback. Very Good. Magazine. No marks and no writings. Tommy Lee Jones cover. Mia Farrow.

New York: Danad Publishing, 1973. Magazine. 116p. including covers 8.5x11 inches, articles, features, reviews, listings, illustrated with b&w photos and ads, centerfold detached but present, good semi-glossy entertainment magazine in lightly-worn stapled pictorial wraps. A fine magazine of arts, stage, dance and music that bridged the gap between gay and straight readers in the 1970s-80s.

New York: Danad Publishing, 1973. Magazine. 116p. including covers 8.5x11 inches, articles, features, reviews, listings, illustrated with b&w photos and ads, good semi-glossy entertainment magazine in lightly-worn stapled pictorial wraps. A fine magazine of arts, stage, dance and music that bridged the gap between gay and straight readers in the 1970s-80s.

New York: Dance Magazine, 1971. Magazine. 84p. including covers 8.5x11 inches, articles, features, reviews, listings, illustrated with b&w photos and ads, two leaves with tear and creasing due to production mishap otherwise good semi-glossy entertainment magazine in lightly-worn stapled pictorial wraps. Grand Funk Railroad. The Tony Awards. "No, No, Nanette!"` The numbering of the volumes is illogical in the beginning years up to about 1971. "After Dark" was originally "Ballroom Dance Magazine" which ended with its volume 9, #4. The new magazine's first issue continued the numbering of the previous magazine and so issue #1 is stated as volume 10, #1. By the third year of the magazine they changed the numbering from volume 13 to volume 3, #9. A fine magazine of arts, stage, dance and music that bridged the gap between gay and straight readers in the 1970s-80s.

New York: Danad Publishing, 1975. Magazine. 108p. including covers, 8.5x11 inches, photos, ads, art, reviews, columns, dance, film, theatre, lightly worn arts and entertainment magazine in stapled pictorial wraps with vertical mark down center of cover. Cliff Robertson profile, "Kennedy's Children" review. Also a seminude photo of a very very young Patti LuPone as "Isadora" A fine magazine of arts, stage, dance and music that bridged the gap between gay and straight readers in the 1970s-80s.

New York: Danad Publishing, 1974. Magazine. 100p. including covers 8.5x11 inches, articles, features, reviews, listings, illustrated with b&w photos and ads, semi-glossy entertainment magazine in lightly worn stapled pictorial wraps. Toni Basil and the Renaissance Faire at Black Point. Also Burt Reynolds in "The Longest Yard" and Jerry Herman. Reworking of "Ballroom Dance Magazine" and "Dance Magazine" A magazine of arts, stage, dance and music that bridged the gap between gay and straight readers in the 1970s-80s.

New York: Dance Magazine, 1971. Magazine. 84p. including covers 8.5x11 inches, articles, features, reviews, listings, illustrated with b&w photos and ads, very good semi-glossy entertainment magazine in lightly-worn stapled pictorial wraps. Grand Funk Railroad. The Tony Awards. "No, No, Nanette!"` The numbering of the volumes is illogical in the beginning years up to about 1971. "After Dark" was originally "Ballroom Dance Magazine" which ended with its volume 9, #4. The new magazine's first issue continued the numbering of the previous magazine and so issue #1 is stated as volume 10, #1. By the third year of the magazine they changed the numbering from volume 13 to volume 3, #9. A fine magazine of arts, stage, dance and music that bridged the gap between gay and straight readers in the 1970s-80s.

New York: Danad Publishing, 1973. Magazine. 86p. including covers 8.5x11 inches, articles, features, reviews, listings, illustrated with b&w photos and ads, very good semi-glossy entertainment magazine in lightly worn stapled pictorial wraps. A fine magazine of arts, stage, dance and music that bridged the gap between gay and straight readers in the 1970s-80s.

New York: Danad Publishing, 1975. Magazine. 100p. including covers 8.5x11 inches, articles, features, reviews, listings, illustrated with b&w photos and ads, worn semi-glossy entertainment magazine in lightly worn stapled pictorial wraps. Cover story on Jan-Michael Vincent in Brooks' "Bite the Bullet" Also an extensive article on the porn film "Sometime Sweet Susan" starring Harry Reems which was "SAG Approved" A fine magazine of arts, stage, dance and music that bridged the gap between gay and straight readers in the 1970s-80s.

New York: Danad Publishing, 1979. Magazine. 100p. includes covers, 8.5x11 inches, entertainment news, reviews, opinion, interviews, ads, listings, photos, lightly-worn, magazine in stapled pictorial wraps. This issue covers gangs on the street and screen with photos from "The Warriors" "Defiance" (your bibliographer worked both) and "The Wanderers" (he also roomed with Ken Wahl!) There are two "volume 11" runs in After Dark. The first was in the late 1960s when the magazine changed the title from Dance Magazine to After Dark but retained the volume and issue numbering of Dance. Later the publishers restarted the numbering with volume 1, #1.

New York: Danad Publishing, 1972. Magazine. 88p. including covers 8.5x11 inches, articles, features, reviews, listings, illustrated with b&w photos and ads, very good semi-glossy entertainment magazine in lightly worn stapled pictorial wraps. The numbering of the volumes is illogical in the beginning years up to about 1971. The first notice of volume number began with the first issue as volume 10 number 1. This is likely due to the fact that the magazine in 1968 was a reworking of "Ballroom Dance Magazine" A fine magazine of arts, stage, dance and music that bridged the gap between gay and straight readers in the 1970s-80s.

New York: Danad Publishing, 1979. Magazine. 84p. includes covers, 8.5x11 inches, entertainment news, reviews, opinion, interviews, ads, listings, photos, lightly-worn magazine in stapled pictorial wraps. Originally Ballroom Dance Magazine and Dance Magazine.. Some numbering inconsistencies in the first few volumes. This issue covers Natalie Wood, Post-Punk Rockers (aka New Wave) Gays combat the film "Cruising.

New York: Danad Publishing, 1974. Magazine. 116p. 8.5x11 inches, articles, reviews, interviews, ads, photos, staples rusted, otherwise good magazine in stapled pictorial wraps. Special issue of the magazine subtitled "Black Magic", with articles on Ellington, Al Green, Soul Train, African American theater and film and more. Reworking of "Ballroom Dance Magazine" and "Dance Magazine" A magazine of arts, stage, dance and music that bridged the gap between gay and straight readers in the 1970s-80s.

New York: Danad Publishing, 1971. Magazine. 84p. including covers 8.5x11 inches, articles, features, reviews, listings, illustrated with b&w photos and ads, very good semi-glossy entertainment magazine in lightly-worn stapled pictorial wraps. Cover stories include Kenn Duncan photos of naked men and women and funderwear. Originally Dance Magazine. Early issues have an odd numbering system due to the change in title.

New York: Danad Publishing, 1972. Magazine. 86p. including covers 8.5x11 inches, articles, features, reviews, listings, illustrated with b&w photos and ads, very good semi-glossy entertainment magazine in lightly-worn stapled pictorial wraps. Joseph Hardy, Dory Previn, Marjoe Gortner, Frederic Forrest, David Bowie(cover shot). The numbering of the volumes is illogical in the beginning years up to about 1971. The numbering of the volumes is illogical in the beginning years up to about 1971. "After Dark" was originally "Ballroom Dance Magazine" which ended with its volume 9, #4. The new magazine's first issue continued the numbering of the previous magazine and so issue #1 is stated as volume 10, #1. By the third year of the magazine they changed the numbering from volume 13 to volume 3, #9. A fine magazine of arts, stage, dance and music that bridged the gap between gay and straight readers in the 1970s-80s.

New York: Danad Publishing, 1977. Magazine. 100p. including covers 8.5x11 inches, articles, features, reviews, listings, illustrated with b&w photos and ads, very good semi-glossy entertainment magazine in lightly worn stapled pictorial wraps.

New York: Danad Publishing, 1971. Magazine. 88p. including covers 8.5x11 inches, articles, features, reviews, listings, illustrated with b&w photos and ads, centerfold pages detached but present else a very good semi-glossy entertainment magazine in lightly-worn stapled pictorial wraps. Cliff Gorman, Joan Blondell. Review of the original staged production of "Jesus Christ, Superstar" Originally Dance Magazine. Early issues have an odd numbering system due to the change in title.