MARVIN HAMLISCH SIGNED 3X5 INDEX CARD

Description

Offered here is a 3x5 index card signed by the late Marvin Hamlisch.
NOTE: The image was taken with a cell phone camera.  Any shadowing seen is not evident on this piece.
I am selling my collection of autographs that I have purchased several years ago from an array of sources – from eBay sellers, from dealers with professional credentials, and from the signers themselves via the mail.  Some came with COA’s; most did not.  When I obtained these signatures, I believed them to be genuine and I believed that they were genuine when I posted them on Ebay.
I have received opinions from others, including PSA/DNA whose opinion I sought, indicating that some of the signatures that I have posted were not likely to be genuine.  I have pulled those questionable signatures, and will not post them for sale again in the future.  It is not my intention to sell autographs that are not authentic, and I will continue do my best to try to ensure that the signatures that I am offering are genuine.  As indicated below, all signatures that I sell come with a money-back guarantee if they are judged to be of doubtful authenticity.
If the signature or signatures is/are determined to be inauthentic by a well-recognized autograph expert, this item may be returned for a full refund.
For those who'd prefer a different form of shipping, please contact me so that we can discuss what your shipping charges might be.
NOTE TO INTERNATIONAL BUYERS:
As of January 1, 2021, eBay collects a VAT (Value Added Tax) for the Customs bureau of that country.  Some countries charge an exorbitant 20% VAT.  Some countries make distinctions for historical documents such as autographs, and charge a more reasonable 5% VAT.  PLEASE CHECK WITH CUSTOMS IN THE COUNTRY YOU RESIDE IN REGARDING A VAT AND WHAT THAT TAX WILL BE FOR THE ITEM YOU WISH TO PURCHASE FROM ANY SELLER.
Short Bio:
As composer, Hamlisch won virtually every major award that exists: three Oscars, four Grammys, four Emmys, a Tony, three Golden Globe awards, and the Pulitzer Prize (won by A Chorus Line.) Only Marvin Hamlisch and Composer Richard Rodgers have won a “PEGOT”
(P.E.G.O.T. = Pulitzer, Emmy, Grammy, Oscar, Tony awards)
For Broadway he wrote the music for his groundbreaking show,
A Chorus Line
, which received the Pulitzer Prize as well as
They’re Playing Our Song
,
The Goodbye Girl
and
Sweet Smell of Success
.
(He also wrote the musical scores for:
Jean Seberg
(1983 ) and
Nutty Professor Musical
(2012))
He was the composer of more than forty motion picture scores including his Oscar-winning score and song for
The Way We Were
and his adaptation of Scott Joplin’s music for
The Sting
, for which he received a third Oscar. His prolific output of scores for films include original compositions and/or musical adaptations for
Sophie’s Choice, Ordinary People, The Swimmer, Three Men and a Baby, Ice Castles, Take the Money and Run,Bananas, Save the Tiger
and
The Informant!
, starring Matt Damon and directed by Steven Soderbergh.
At the time of his passing he had just finished his last musical score for film. The film is about
Liberace
,
starring
Michael Douglas
and
Matt Damon
and directed by
Steven Soderbergh.
The film:
“
Liberace — Behind The Candelabra
”
was shown at the 2013 Cannes Festival and aired on HBO on May 2013 to great reviews. (The film won several
Emmys
including
Michael Douglas
for
Best Actor
)
Mr. Hamlisch was Musical Director and arranger of Barbra Streisand’s 1994 concert tour of the U.S. and England as well as of the television special,
Barbra Streisand: The Concert
(for which he received two of his Emmys).
Marvin Hamlisch held the position of principal pops conductor for the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra, Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra, Dallas Symphony Orchestra, Pasadena Symphony and Pops, Seattle Symphony, San Diego Symphony, The Buffalo Philharmonic and The National Symphony Orchestra in Washington, D.C. (At the time of his death he was preparing to assume responsibilities as Principal Pops Conductor for The Philadelphia Orchestra.)
Hamlisch was a graduate of the Juilliard School of Music and Queens College (where he earned a Bachelor of Arts degree). He believed in the power of music to bring people together.
Music can make a difference. There is a global nature to music, which has the potential to bring all people together. Music is truly an international language.