Description
These issues come from Rolling Stone’s formative San Francisco years, when the magazine was still closely tied to the counterculture it documented. Sub-100 issues remain among the most collectible, and while this is not a consecutive run, it offers a strong cross-section of late 1971 editorial voice—music, film, and cultural reporting all in transition. Features include coverage tied to figures like Peter Fonda and Dennis Hopper, alongside reporting on emerging and controversial cultural movements.
What makes this group especially compelling are the interior advertisements and visual material. Period ads for major releases—most notably Led Zeppelin IV (I almost cut that out and framed it) and The Rolling Stones’ Sticky Fingers—capture the exact moment these now-classic albums entered the world. These full-page ads, along with bold photography and typography throughout, function as standalone artifacts of design and music history, making the issues as appealing visually as they are editorially.
Early Rolling Stone issues under #100 continue to grow harder to source, particularly in honest, unrestored condition. This lot offers a strong mix of cultural content and display-worthy material from one of the magazine’s most important periods.


























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