A part of DM's Beatles site
Meet people from all over the World
|
|
- March 28, 2024, 03:57:29 PM
- Welcome, Guest
News:
71
on: March 12, 2024, 10:28:32 AM
|
||
Started by Euan Buchan - Last post by Euan Buchan | ||
Think it’s going to be a huge book since Amazon are selling it for £50.56
|
72
on: March 12, 2024, 08:55:08 AM
|
||
Started by Ovi - Last post by Moogmodule | ||
^^
Yes we had some in Australia who lied about their age and went to WW1. The youngest was 14 and he went to Gallipolli where he died from disease. |
73
on: March 12, 2024, 08:49:55 AM
|
||
Started by Normandie - Last post by Moogmodule | ||
That’s sad. RIP the other EC
|
74
on: March 12, 2024, 03:17:17 AM
|
||
Started by Normandie - Last post by Normandie | ||
I had no idea he based some of his compositions on Rachmaninoff, or that he'd toured with Ringo's All-Starr Band. RIP Mr. Carmen. |
75
on: March 12, 2024, 02:55:27 AM
|
||
Started by Ovi - Last post by Normandie | ||
Funny how one's thoughts proceed and meander. After reading Euan's post about Julian Lennon's new book, I looked up Julian's White Feather Foundation, which led to a link indicating that white feathers at one time were considered a symbol of cowardice, etc., etc, and that led me to this book, which I'm very much looking forward to reading. I also recently read in a novel that some European soldiers in WWII were only 15 years of age, which made my eyes immediately fill with tears, thinking of my own son at that age. (I'm getting teary-eyed again just typing this.) I know that wasn't new, that, as just one example, in the Civil War the South sent boys that age, and even younger, to battle, but it hits harder now. Anyway, the book: |
76
on: March 11, 2024, 10:33:18 PM
|
||
Started by Euan Buchan - Last post by Normandie | ||
^^^^^ Thanks for the heads-up, Euan. I found this description: Julian Lennon presents his most important and exciting photographs for the first time in an opulent coffee table book. The book by the musician, visionary and photographer presents an opulent panorama of unique perspectives, from breathtaking landscapes to haunting portraits. This masterpiece not only offers visual splendor, but also provides authentic insights into the artist's world of thought in fascinating texts. A journey of discovery into the diversity of a man who masters both the stage and the viewfinder. |
77
on: March 11, 2024, 04:08:57 PM
|
||
Started by Euan Buchan - Last post by Euan Buchan | ||
Noticed on Amazon there’s a book from Julian coming out 29th October. Not sure what it’s going to be as there’s no image.
|
78
on: March 11, 2024, 10:09:39 AM
|
||
Started by Euan Buchan - Last post by Euan Buchan | ||
I heard about this film before and actually saw this film on YouTube last night. It focuses on December 8th 1980 mainly focusing on Alan Weiss who had a motorbike accident that night and was taken to Rosevsult Hospital and that moment John was being seen. This is slightly different compared to other films that mainly focuses on he should not be named. I wouldn’t say it’s a great film as it is sad but I found it interesting none the less. https://youtu.be/asH2xEfhxD8?si=ATVosCj4h6TrxYb9
|
79
on: March 08, 2024, 03:29:14 AM
|
||||
Started by stevie - Last post by Hello Goodbye | ||||
Paul liked the Hammond organ, Kev...
So did Rick Wakeman... |
80
on: March 08, 2024, 01:11:33 AM
|
||
Started by stevie - Last post by nimrod | ||
I don't mind Mr Moonlight as a song but the way The Beatles did it was a bit rubbish imo.
That backing reminds me of those old organs that people had in their house with Bass & drums backing, sort of like some cabaret nightclub.. My Uncle Bob had one I think BFS could've been a hundred time better if they'd worked on their own songs like World Without Love, Thinking Of Linking and heaps of others instead of the covers. |