it really only matters if it's a poster of a show where there is no other known evidence of it. in which case it's not much more than novelty until there is some corroborating evidence....
> > > There appear to be fairly numerous bogus posters being > concocted and > > sold > on the internet, > > mostly from this period. > > This does seem to be the case but what's weird is the level > of artwork put into these posters. Take for instance this > one that appeared on ebay (it just sold for $46): http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&item=3378733480&category=29920 &sspagename=STRK%3AMEBWA%3AIT&rd=1 > It's for the 1990 Albany and Nassau run. Of course those shows occurred but the dates in the poster are one day off suggesting > it's a bogus poster. But it's a really nice poster with great art work! Perhaps it's real and the artist just screwed up the > dates but still...
