LIFE AFTER DEATH King Records, 1968–2009

• Published in: King of the Queen City p. 182
• Main Author: Jon Hartley Fox
• Format: Book Chapter
• Language: English
• 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

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...