-
Kenya reports first-ever Ebola death
-
Le Pen vows drastic cost savings to prevent French 'default'
-
Tennis world No.1 Sinner's season over due to knee injury
-
'Eats through a straw': French teens wounded in high school protests
-
Yemen's Houthis claim attack on Riyadh airport, deny losing territory
-
Thousands mass in France for high school protests
-
7-Eleven exits India amid mounting competition
-
Moscow denies sanitary measures over plague reports
-
The alleged murder by US marine on Okinawa: five things to know
-
Samoa look to recreate 2022 final run at Rugby League World Cup
-
End of an era as Messi prepares to hang up Argentina boots
-
Asian stocks mostly up after tech-led Wall St record
-
Superstar duo headline strong New Zealand squad for Rugby League World Cup
-
German factory orders plunge as recovery still fragile
-
South Korea warns of possible AI use in banking hacks
-
Coco Gauff calls out online racism following China open video review
-
EU vows AI rules will protect Europeans. Will they?
-
KVB Accelerates Middle East Footprint with Strategic MENA Regional Expansion
-
Myanmar leader to visit Malaysia after migrant returns begin
-
Purple reign: Philippines seeks to keep grip on ube throne
-
Germany's AfD poised to preside over state assembly for first time
-
Seoul weighs steps to force North Korea landmine apology
-
Australia's opposition vows 'largest cut to immigration' in country's history
-
Yemen's Houthis say struck Riyadh airport, other Saudi sites
-
Ready, set, snooze: Sleep-deprived Japanese compete for best-rested
-
Changer+ Launches Stablecoin-First Self-Custodial Wallet to Make Stablecoins Easier to Use
-
Falcons thump Saints 45-24 as New Orleans marks Katrina anniversary
-
White Sox down Guardians, Yankees on brink after Rays loss
-
Tuvalu govt adviser says Australia overstepped in pre-COP visit
-
COP31 eyes modest steps as climate disasters multiply
-
Asian stocks mixed despite tech-led Wall St record
-
American Nobel laureate in medicine hopes to illuminate the brain
-
Tens of thousands expected in Paris for high school protests
-
Trump approves firing squad for convicted US military base shooter
-
AI borrowing binge rattles US markets
-
Grappling with 'homework scams,' US universities shun AI detectors
-
Young Canadians sue government over alleged climate failures
-
Separatists win Quebec election in test for Canada PM
-
White Sox down Guardians to take 2-0 series lead
-
Leaders visit Pacific atoll at frontline of climate change
-
NHL record-breaker Ovechkin says current season will be his last
-
Yemen's Houthis claim striking Riyadh airport, other Saudi sites
-
France roar back in Nations League as Italy beat Turkey
-
Best-selling British author Jeffrey Archer dies aged 86
-
Messi readies for final farewell in Argentina send-off
-
Military plane crash kills 32 in Nigeria
-
Esposito seals Italy win over Turkey in Nations League
-
Olise powers France to win over Belgium in Nations League
-
Russia downplays plague reports as Trump offers US help
-
High-flying Blazy turns to birdlife at Chanel
Guitar from Kurt Cobain's last tour fetches over $1.5 mn
The guitar that the late Nirvana frontman Kurt Cobain used during his last tour sold for more than $1.5 million, an auction house announced Friday.
The American grunge icon played the sky-blue, left-handed Fender Mustang during the band's In Utero tour, Julien's Auctions said in a statement.
"Nirvana played their final show on March 1, 1994 in Munich, Germany and all available concert footage confirms that Cobain played this guitar that night," the auction house said.
Cobain died by suicide in April 1994, aged 27 and at the height of his fame.
Julien's listed the final sale price as $1,587,500.
The Mustang guitar was still intact, unlike many that Cobain destroyed on stage.
In May, a smashed-up black Fender Stratocaster of his fetched $595,000 at the Hard Rock Cafe in New York.
On Thursday, Julien's also sold a guitar belonging to Eric Clapton for $1.27 million.
Nicknamed "The Fool", the Gibson SG is associated with the English musician's time with the band Cream, where he produced one of rock's most distinctive sounds.
Its personalized decoration, in a psychedelic style, makes the instrument one of the most easily recognizable in rock and a symbol of the "Summer of Love", the counterculture movement of 1967 which marked a generation.
A portion of the proceeds from the sale of the two guitars will go to mental health charity Kicking the Stigma.
C.Amaral--PC