Music journalists
Found in 8894 Collections and/or Records:
La Tropa F - Ramón Hernández material, 1996, undated
La Venganza, undated
La Ventada, 2008
La Vibra (Houston Chronicle), 2006
La Vista, undated
La Voz de San Antonio, 1994
La Voz de Uvalde County, 2002
L.A. Weekly, review of Suspectsby David Thomson - Handwritten notes and corrected typescripts, 1985
L.A. Weekly, review of Suspectsby David Thomson - Published copies and tear sheets, 1985
L.A. Weekly, “The Killing of Gus Hasford: The Rise and Fall of a Short-Timer" - Published copy, 1993
La Zekta, 1987, undated
Lacy Brinson cover, June, 2017
This series contains a near-complete run of the newspaper from 1975-2019.
Lafave, Jimmy – 3 photographs
Additions to the John T. Davis Accessions include his extensive subject files, arranged alphabetically by artist. Contents vary, but typically include promotional photographs, Davis’ writings and interview notes, press releases, newspaper clippings, and other ephemera. Not everything in the folders is listed below, but when they exist, photos, interviews, and select items are noted. Folders titles are Davis’.
Lake Jackson
Lake Jackson
This series contains research on various people and places (arranged in alphabetical order), in the form of typewritten notes, photographs, scholarly papers, Tejano Press kits, Abraham’s military records, a Selena Boutique catalog and information on Texas radio stations. Yolanda Saldivar’s folder within this series contains her signed murder confession with the Corpus Christi police. In addition, there is extensive information collected on Tejano music and Tejano stars.
"Lakeland/Fort Worth Cox Household"; Photocopied original notes sorted into ziplock bags for Grover Lewis' unpublished memoir, "Goodbye If You Call That Gone" , undated
Lala Vazquez, 2011
Lalito Astol, 1991-1999, undated
Lambert, Miranda
Additions to the John T. Davis Accessions include his extensive subject files, arranged alphabetically by artist. Contents vary, but typically include promotional photographs, Davis’ writings and interview notes, press releases, newspaper clippings, and other ephemera. Not everything in the folders is listed below, but when they exist, photos, interviews, and select items are noted. Folders titles are Davis’.
Lance Keltner
The majority of phonographs in this series are from Patoski's personal collection, but some were sent to him as promotional material. The audio cassettes are mostly non-professional recordings of music, and a few are of interviews with musicians. A relatively large portion of the audio cassettes are of the band Joe "King" Carrasco, which Patoski managed during the 1980s.