Portrait of The Beatles at the BBC Television Studios in London, June 17, 1966 before the start of their world tour. On July 29, 1966 the US teen magazine, "Datebook" re-publishes John's comment that the Beatles are more popular than Jesus-from the original interview. Many radio stations in the southern U.S. ban all Beatles music and organize bonfires of Beatles records in response to his comments. August 6, 1966 finds Brian Epstein flying to New York to hold a press conference in an attempt to squelch the uproar. On August 12, 1966 faced with an angry mob of reporters at a press conference in Chicago to kick off the world tour, John was coerced into apologizing for his statement. This Limited Edition Fine Art Giclee is printed on acid-free imported Somerset Rag paper with a hand-torn deckled edge. It is hand-titled, hand-numbered and features an embossed seal of authenticity from the Hulton|Archive of London Collection. Edition size 275. F
©Hulton|Archive of London
John Lennon (1940-1980) and Paul McCartney at the Variety Club Show Business Awards held at the Dorchester Hotel (the letter "D" in the glassware) on September 13, 1964. John is holding his book "In His Own Right" and both are wearing the clothes worn on the set of "A Hard Days Night". This Limited Edition Fine Art Giclee is printed on acid-free imported Somerset Rag paper with a hand-torn deckled edge. It is hand-titled, hand-numbered and features an embossed seal of authenticity from the Hulton|Archive of London Collection.
Edition size 275.
©Hulton|Archive of London
Beatles Arrive in The U.S.
The Beatles wave to fans upon their
arrival at Kennedy Airport in New York for their US tour and television
appearances. As Ringo Starr explained, the band did not realize until it arrived
in America how important the "Ed Sullivan Show" Sunday night showcase was. This
Limited Edition Fine Art Giclee is printed on acid-free imported Somerset Rag
paper with a hand-torn deckled edge. It is hand-titled, hand-numbered and
features an embossed seal of authenticity from the Hulton|Archive of London
Collection.
Edition size 275
©Hulton|Archive of London
The Beatles, or is it Sergeant Peppers Lonely Hearts Club Band, are captured in this rare photographic image from the world renowned Hulton| Archives. This Limited Edition Fine Art Giclee is printed on acid-free imported Somerset Rag paper with a hand-torn deckled edge. It is hand-titled, hand-numbered and features an embossed seal of authenticity from the Hulton|Archive of London Collection. Edition size 275.
©Hulton|Archive of London
Beatles At Play
The Beatles in shiny suits at a BBC
studio, holding drummer Ringo Starr upside down to give him "the bumps" the
day after his 24th birthday, July 8, 1964. Starr first met The Beatles in
Hamburg while he was performing with Rory Storm and The Hurricanes. When the
Beatles removed Pete Best as their drummer on August 16, 1962, Starr was
their choice to replace him. This Limited Edition Fine Art Giclee is printed
on acid-free imported Somerset Rag paper with a hand-torn deckled edge. It
is hand-titled, hand-numbered and features an embossed seal of authenticity
from the Hulton|Archive of London Collection. Edition size 275.
©Hulton|Archive of London
The Beatles on stage at the London Palladium during a performance in front of 2,000 screaming fans in 1963. During this time, "Please Please Me", The Beatles first album, and second single reaches the top spot on the Melody Maker Chart. The Beatles recorded ten of the fourteen songs on their debut album at EMI's Abbey Road Studio in just over twelve hours on February 11, 1963. For productivity alone, it is one of the greatest first albums ever recorded. This Limited Edition Fine Art Giclee is printed on acid-free imported Somerset Rag paper with a hand-torn deckled edge. It is hand-titled, hand-numbered and features an embossed seal of authenticity from the Hulton|Archive of London Collection. Edition size 275.
©Hulton|Archive of London
British pop group The Beatles with producer Sir George Martin as they receive a Silver Record at EMI Studios. This Limited Edition Fine Art Giclee is printed on acid-free imported Somerset Rag paper with a hand-torn deckled edge. It is hand-titled, hand-numbered and features an embossed seal of authenticity from the Hulton|Archive of London Collection. Edition size 275.
©Hulton|Archive of London
Paul McCartney of the Beatles and his girlfriend at the time, actress Jane Asher, arrive at London Airport after a trip to Greece. McCartney holds up an issue of the Evening Standard with the headline "Stones Won't Go To Jail" in regard to the story about the drug case involving Keith Richards and Mick Jagger. This Limited Edition Fine Art Giclee is printed on acid-free imported Somerset Rag paper with a hand-torn deckled edge. It is hand-titled, hand-numbered and features an embossed seal of authenticity from the Hulton|Archive of London Collection. Edition size 275.
©Hulton|Archive of London
This unique image helps us remember the two fallen Beatles, John Lennon (1940-1980) and Geroge Harrison (1943-2001). This photo was taken in 1967 in Newquay during the filming of "The Magical Mystery Tour." This Limited Edition Fine Art Giclee is printed on acid-free imported Somerset Rag paper with a hand-torn deckled edge. It is hand-titled, hand-numbered and features an embossed seal of authenticity from the Hulton|Archive of London Collection. Edition size 275.
©Hulton|Archive of London
