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Click the picture to see a larger more detailed image of both sides of the pass. You get the 5 pictured for $7.50 (that's $1.50 each). These feature three cows on a bench playing instruments and smoking doobies. Excellent unused condition.

Click the picture to see a larger more detailed image of both sides of the pass. Dave Matthews is the most collectible newer artist and backstage passes from his concerts are very much in demand and very hard to find

Click the picture to see a more detailed image of both sides of the pass. These are very hard to find. They are in excellent unused condition.

Click the picture to see a larger more detailed image. Marked "Button-up" and "Copyright 1986 The T-Shirt Company." around the rim. These are from around the 1986 tour. These licensed types are very scarce, yet easy to identify by the licensing info on the side of the button. Most of the musical pinbacks that you see for sale on Ebay or other online sites are reproductions. These licensed types retail for much higher prices. We uncovered them very recently in an old vending warehouse here locally. Excellent unused condition. Springsteen is number 23 on the "Rolling Stone Top 100 List, and numbers 24 and 37 on the "Best-Selling Albums of All-Time" list. He has been nominated for 50 Grammy Awards, and won 20 Grammy Awards, that is beyond impressive!  He has sold over 65.5 million albums, and was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 1999.

Hippies were stringing big hole beads on rope back in the day and these had the earthy look that was popular. They are in unused condition, and are very uncommon. They were sold as hippie beads in the late 60s from a bead store near the Haight Ashbury area. In 1967, the hippie phenomena dominated the area and the demand for beads was huge. The owner of this store put out the call that he wanted all types of beads that were either colorful, large, earthenware, or had mystical significance. The hardcore hippies wanted glass or ceramic or earthenware, so that is what most of these items are. The demand started slacking as the hippie phenomena died down and by the mid 1970s, they started selling gold chains and disco related items instead. The hippie items were taken from the front shelves, and stored in the back. The newspaper they were wrapped in was dated 1977, so that's when they put them back there. The most striking thing in the store was an old display of huge African Trade Bead necklaces from the 1800s. They were even selling those sort of beads to the hippies. One of those necklaces will run you about 2 grand now. That place is a real time warp. You could still smell incense around some of the boxes and I kept hearing Jimi Hendrix and Jefferson Airplane in my head. Just amazing.