Alan Jackson Signed Ticket Beckett Bas Coa Autographed Slabbed Slab 1990 Stub
Here's a great investment and one-of-a-kind collectible that not only celebrates your favorite artist but also supports a great cause. Alan Jackson's signature has been certified authentic by Beckett Authentication Services, the leading third-party autograph authentication provider.
You can trust that the signature on this item is genuine and of the highest quality. Around the time this ticket was autographed, Alan Jackson released his debut album Here in the Real World.
Riding off the success of Alan's 2nd single by the same name'Here in the Real World', Alan toured the country and stopped at McAllen, Texas on August 10, 1990, the date at which this ticket was acquired. Months after this ticket was signed in January 1991, Alan produced his 1st number one hit with'I'd Love You All Over Again'. Alan Jackson went on to record 26 more number hits, and record 20 more albums after the signing of this ticket. Who would of thought at the time of this autographed ticket a country music icon would emerge.
Make sure you don't miss out on this early relic in a country music legend's career! But that's not all! The Northfield Arts Guild, a 501c3 nonprofit organization dedicated to fostering creativity and community through the arts.
Established in 1959, the Guild has a rich history of offering a wide range of programs and events, including visual and performing arts, educational workshops, and community outreach initiatives. Thank you for supporting the arts!
Every item up for sale has its own story, and part of my interest in collecting autographs is researching their history and the era when I suspect they were signed. As you're shopping, please remember that some of these items have been treasured by others or signed years ago in another season of the artist's career. I do my best to document any flaws in my items in the listing photos, but some flaws speak to the authenticity of the item, the age of the piece, and you never know -- a crease in a photo might have been placed there by the artist itself in the rush of the graph.