Elvis Presley Rock & Roll/Rhythm & Blues Commemorative 1993

This First Day Cover features the 29-cent Elvis Presley stamp (Scott #2721) from the Rock & Roll and Rhythm & Blues Musicians series, cancelled June 16, 1993. The Technical Cachets cover includes a blue line-art illustration of a performer with microphone on the left, complementing the stamp's image of young Elvis in a yellow shirt. The cover bears two special cancellations: a pictorial 'Rock & Roll / Rhythm & Blues' postmark and a 'First Day of Issue / Celebrations' machine cancel with guitar illustration, originating from both Cleveland, OH and Santa Monica, CA.

Cachet
Technical Cachets
Format
Other

Stamps

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Claude

The cachet artwork on the left side features a blue line-art illustration of a performer singing into a microphone, rendered in a bold graphic style. The 29-cent Elvis Presley stamp shows a young Elvis in a yellow shirt against a magenta/pink background holding a microphone, with plate number S111111 visible. The cancellation is a circular pictorial postmark reading 'Rock & Roll / Rhythm & Blues' dated June 16, 1993, accompanied by a 'First Day of Issue / Celebrations' machine cancel with a guitar illustration, listing Cleveland, OH 44101 and Santa Monica, CA 90401. Handwritten text below the cachet reads 'Rock and Roll & Rhythm and Blues Musicians' with 'TECHNICAL Cachets' printed beneath.

Mistral

This First Day Cover features a 29-cent Elvis Presley stamp from the Rock & Roll and Rhythm & Blues Musicians series, with a vibrant illustration of a young Elvis in a yellow shirt. The cachet artwork includes a blue line-art depiction of a performer with a microphone on the left side, complementing the stamp. The cover has two special cancellations: a circular pictorial postmark reading 'Rock & Roll / Rhythm & Blues' and a machine cancel with a guitar illustration labeled 'First Day of Issue / Celebrations.' The postmarks originate from Cleveland, OH and Santa Monica, CA, dated June 16, 1993.

(The automatic summaries sometimes misidentify the postmark as part of the cachet artwork.)