LIFE AFTER DEATH King Records, 1968–2009

King Records threw a gala party in 1967 to celebrate the company’s twenty-fifth anniversary. The party was at Nathan’s house in the Bond Hill section of Cincinnati, and the seventy-five guests included Max Frank, who had hired Nathan to work in his radio store so many years before, Hal Neely, and se...

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Bibliographic Details
Published inKing of the Queen City p. 182
Main Author Jon Hartley Fox
Format Book Chapter
LanguageEnglish
Published University of Illinois Press 03.09.2009
Subjects
American studies
Anthropology
Arts
Behavioral sciences
Bluegrass music
Business
Business economics
Business structures
Cataloging
Commercial production
Communications
Communications media
Corporate affiliates
Ethnography
Ethnology
Government
Government officials
Heads of state
Industrial sectors
Industry
Information science
Kings
Knowledge industries
Library operations
Library science
Monarchs
Music
Music genres
Music publishing
North American folk music
Optical media
Performing arts
Physical media
Political science
Popular music
Product labeling
Production engineering
Publishing industry
Queens
Rock music
Social sciences
Subsidiary companies
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Summary:King Records threw a gala party in 1967 to celebrate the company’s twenty-fifth anniversary. The party was at Nathan’s house in the Bond Hill section of Cincinnati, and the seventy-five guests included Max Frank, who had hired Nathan to work in his radio store so many years before, Hal Neely, and several current and past King employees. Nathan was in a good mood because King had shipped 100,000 copies of “Cold Sweat” that day. Crowned the “King of King,” he was presented with a cardboard and velvet crown. Only one thing was strange about the party: it was a year
ISBN:9780252034688
0252034686