Don Mario, Signed (9 results)

Trade Paperback. Condition: USED Good. First Edition. Signed by Sai Baba. Bottom corners of cover are slightly bent. Signed by Subject.

Paperback. Condition: Very Good. Binding clean & crisp. Inscribed by Sai Baba on title page. Signed by Other.

Soft cover. Condition: Very Good. Signed by Sai Baba on title-page. Paperback. Creasing to paper of spine-- looks like publisher's defect. Inscribed (not by author) to former owner on inside flyleaf, else no notes or highlights. Pages are clean and binding sound. Signed by Author(s).

Paperback. Condition: New. Faber, Virginia: Leela Press Inc, 1994. SIGNED by Sai Baba directly on the title page: "With love, Baba." New and unread in PERFECT condition. NO rubbing, fading, chips, tears or creases. Sharp corners. NO owner's name or bookplate. NOT a remainder. Pages are fresh, crisp, clean and unmarked -- obviously never read. NO underlining. NO highlighting. NO margin notes. Translated from the Italian by Christian Moevs. Bound in the original full color pictorial wraps. SIGNED by Sai Baba. Softcover. New. (viii), 286pp. Great Packaging, Fast Shipping.

Second printing. Signed by Sai Baba; 285 pages. Paperback in very good condition.

In-8° pp. 283, bross. edit. Dedica autografa di Don Picchi.

Condition: Good. Autographed. Black & White photograph. 6.75 x 4.75 inches with border. Very Good. Minor glue residue on surface, and crease in top left corner. Mounted on board. Inscribed and signed in ink.From a collection of photographs and other ephemera removed from the scrapbook of a radio music enthusiast.

This Cuban became influential in introducing and popularizing Latin music in the United States first by managing the band of his brother Don Azpiazu and then by taking the stage name Don Mario Antobal and forming "Antobal's Cubans," who toured the U.S. and became popular throughout the 1930s; he later founded a music publishing company. TNS, 1p, heavy stock buff 5½" X 3¼" postal card, New York, NY, 9 September 1933. Addressed to Arnold Gates (1914-93, noted Lincoln/Civil War scholar). Near fine. "Thank you, in my own name and in that of the boys, for your congratulatory card." Signed boldly simply "Antobal" in black ink. Nice example of this uncommon autograph at the height of his American fame.

This Cuban became influential in introducing and popularizing Latin music in the United States first by managing the band of his brother Don Azpiazu and then by taking the stage name Don Mario Antobal and forming "Antobal's Cubans," who toured the U.S. and became popular throughout the 1930s; he later founded a music publishing company. IPS, 7" X 5", n.p., n.y. Very good. Minor silvering. Black and white reproduction of a stylized cartoon rendering of "Antobal's Cubans" performing. Across the lower black area, in bold white ink, he inscribes and signs "Merry Xmas / and a / Happy New Year -- Antobal." A superb example of this uncommon autograph.