George Harrison in the gardens of Cliveden House, England, 1981
Authorised by the George Harrison Estate archives, Genesis is delighted to present an informal portrait taken by Olivia Harrison in 1981. Released as a companion piece to I ME MINE – The Extended Edition, Genesis exclusively offers this portrait in an edition of only 75 numbered prints, each signed by Olivia Harrison.
I, Me, Mine is the closest we will come to George Harrison’s autobiography. Featuring Harrison in conversation with The Beatles spokesperson, Derek Taylor, it touches on everything from early Beatlemania to India and Ravi Shankar to his love of gardening. The lyrics to his songs, in his own hand, are accompanied by his uniquely intimate and humorous commentary.
Mike Love tells the story of his legendary, raucous, and ultimately triumphant five-decade career as the front man of The Beach Boys, the most popular American band in history - timed to coincide with the 50th anniversary of Good Vibrations.
In 1975 The Rolling Stones documented their mammoth 40-show Tour Of The Americas - T.O.T.A ’75 - in its entirety. A trusted friend and confidante, Christopher Sykes, was brought in to create a visual and written record of their journey.
Two matching books including a major biography of New Zealand's most famous painter of the New Zealand Maori. 82 paintings reproduced in full colour over two books and a full catalogue of paintings, drawings and prints. Limited to 1600 numbered copies.
Two matching books including a major biography of New Zealand's most famous painter of the New Zealand Maori. 82 paintings reproduced in full colour over two books and a full catalogue of paintings, drawings and prints. Limited to 1450 numbered copies.
USA, February 1964.
Ringo Starr: "Pensive George. You should count the number of times we bought that heavy corduroy overcoat. We would always buy things in fours. It was snowing in Washington and it was freezing. We travelled down the East Coast, from New York to Washington, and finally to Florida, where it was warm."
Ronnie Wood reflects on the words he wrote 50 years ago and shares his memories in an extensive new manuscript of over 12,000 words. The 1965 handwritten diary has been produced in facsimile, down to its scuffs and scratches. Ronnie Wood has created a series of original and exclusive artworks to illustrate his words throughout the book, along with rare and unseen photographs and ephemera.
