THE LEGACY OF BILL GRAHAM
AUTHENTIC POSTERS
INCREDIBLE PHOTOGRAPHY!

Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young Poster

Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young Poster
Just two months after their historic appearance at the Woodstock Festival, Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young were scheduled to play their first-ever gigs at Bill Graham's Fillmore West and Winterland. CSNY was forced to postpone the show, and Janis Joplin and Santana stepped in to replace them, along with the original billing of Blues Image and John Sebastian. The poster, however, had already gone to print.
Print Variations
The 1st printing poster (see BG194) lacks the white Fillmore Ties balloon found in the reprint. It was printed before the concert and measures 14" x 21 1/8".
The 2nd printing adds a white balloon to the lower right corner that says "The Fillmore Poster Ties" in black ink. It is on glossy stock and measures 13" x 19 9/16".
The 3rd printing (see BG194) is on smooth glossy stock and has a Wolfgang's Vault notation in the lower right hand margin. It omits the white balloon and was printed in 2010 by the Bill Graham Archives LLC in a 500 copy run. This reprint measures 23" x 37".
The 4th printing is on coated matte stock and has "W 2022" in the lower right hand margin. It includes a white bubble in the lower right hand corner that says "The Fillmore Poster Ties" in black. It was printed in 2022 by Wolfgang's in a 100 copy run. This reprint measures 13" x 19 1/2".
The 5th printing is on coated matte stock and has "W 2022" in the lower right hand margin. It includes a white bubble in the lower right hand corner that says "The Fillmore Poster Ties" in black. It was printed in 2022 by Wolfgang's in a 100 copy run. This reprint measures 13" x 19 1/2".
About Greg Irons
Irons moved to San Francisco in 1967 and roamed around Haight-Ashbury with his sketchbook, creating images he would later use in his posters. As usual, promoter Bill Graham needed a poster in a hurry, and Irons succeeded in producing one overnight. As his talent as a draftsman developed, a distinctive line quality and refined sense of balance set Irons' posters apart. His cartoonist inclinations are often evident, and he became one of the seminal figures in underground comics. Irons also found work producing album graphics and book illustration, but it was the art of tattooing that became his passion.