Talk:Jann Wenner/Archives/2018

Jane Schindelheim
His wife, Jane Schindelheim, deserves mention for her role in the founding of Rolling Stone. From this article in The Atlantic : ''Some of the most important early work was done not by Wenner, a New Yorker by birth who’d been sent to boarding school in Los Angeles, but by his wife, Jane. Also a New Yorker, she grew up in Stuyvesant Town. She attended the High School of Music & Art in Harlem, where “she wore black turtlenecks, smoked skinny joints, and drew moody portraits in charcoal and pencil evoking her inner torpor.” Jane’s parents put up much of the magazine’s seed money, and Jane’s taste was key in shaping Rolling Stone. And it was Jane who, with her cool affect, won the trust of rockers, photographers, and writers who would prove crucial to its takeoff. Hagan’s book is as much the story of a stormy marriage as the story of a magazine.''


 * I agree she was a significant person to the origin of Rolling Stone magazine, but don't you think that article is where the information properly belongs? She is in this article as his first wife, and there is mention of her family money contributing to Wenner's successes. That seems adequate as she relates to the subject of this wikipedia page. ShelbyMarion (talk) 17:49, 16 November 2017 (UTC)

Links for reference
I removed these links per WP:ELNO. They may be useful for future reference. Runawayangel (talk) 00:29, 26 September 2018 (UTC)
 * How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love Jann Wenner Article by David Dalton in Gadfly
 * An In-Depth Interview With Jann Wenner at Business Week
 * Audio of Jann S. Wenner's historic interview with John Lennon, conducted in December 1970 at Rolling Stone.com
 * Will You Still Need Me, Will You Still Read Me? Article from the New York Times, December 25, 2005
 * The Origins of Rolling Stone Article from The Daily Californian August 20, 2007
 * How Does It Feel Article from The Washington Post May 4, 2006
 * Revolutionary, wild, unpredictable- and that was just the writers Article from The Independent (London) May 10, 2006
 * Revolutionary, wild, unpredictable- and that was just the writers Article from The Independent (London) May 10, 2006