Rabin, Michael. (1936–1972). Original Photograph Performing on Pan Am Flight!. Original photograph of the great fiddler performing for two child fans on board a Pan Am flight. 8 x 10 inches, in very fine condition. This photograph dates from 1956 and is reproduced in Anthony Feinstein's "Michael Rabin: America's Virtuoso Violinist."
During one of Rabin's marathon tours around this time, he wrote in a letter: "I am much more at ease this time than on any previous tour of Europe, but everywhere I see huge posters advertising that the quickest way to New York is via the Pan American Boeing 707 jet! Goddam it, I know this only too well, and every time I see one of those posters, I do feel lousy." (As quoted in Feinstein, p. 156)
During one of Rabin's marathon tours around this time, he wrote in a letter: "I am much more at ease this time than on any previous tour of Europe, but everywhere I see huge posters advertising that the quickest way to New York is via the Pan American Boeing 707 jet! Goddam it, I know this only too well, and every time I see one of those posters, I do feel lousy." (As quoted in Feinstein, p. 156)
Rabin, Michael. (1936–1972). Original Photograph Performing on Pan Am Flight!. Original photograph of the great fiddler performing for two child fans on board a Pan Am flight. 8 x 10 inches, in very fine condition. This photograph dates from 1956 and is reproduced in Anthony Feinstein's "Michael Rabin: America's Virtuoso Violinist."
During one of Rabin's marathon tours around this time, he wrote in a letter: "I am much more at ease this time than on any previous tour of Europe, but everywhere I see huge posters advertising that the quickest way to New York is via the Pan American Boeing 707 jet! Goddam it, I know this only too well, and every time I see one of those posters, I do feel lousy." (As quoted in Feinstein, p. 156)
During one of Rabin's marathon tours around this time, he wrote in a letter: "I am much more at ease this time than on any previous tour of Europe, but everywhere I see huge posters advertising that the quickest way to New York is via the Pan American Boeing 707 jet! Goddam it, I know this only too well, and every time I see one of those posters, I do feel lousy." (As quoted in Feinstein, p. 156)