The Beatles The Biography (Paperback)
| Author: Bob Spitz |
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Product Details:
Format: Paperback
Publisher: Little Brown & Co
ISBN-10: 0316013315
ISBN-13: 9780316013314
Sku: 202553177
Publish Date: 4/10/2007
Dimensions:
(in Inches) 9H x 5.75L x 1.5T
Pages:
983
Age Range:
NA
See more in Composers & Musicians
| Challenging popular myths attributed to the Beatles, an extensively researched band portrait traces their individual experiences of rising from young, angry rock-and-roll musicians to fame, in an account that endeavors to provide balanced coverage of all four members. Reprint. *Author: Spitz, Bob *Subtitle: The Biography *Publication Date: 2006/10/10 *Number of Pages: 983 *Binding Type: Paperback *Language: English *Depth: 1.50 *Width: 5.75 *Height: 9.00 |
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From the Publisher:
Challenging popular myths attributed to the Beatles, an extensively researched band portrait traces their individual experiences of rising from young, angry rock-and-roll musicians to fame, in an account that endeavors to provide balanced coverage of all four members. Reprint. |
Annotation:
Bob Spitz's lengthy biography of the Beatles minutely examines their formative years, both as individuals in Liverpool and later as a band let loose in the fleshpots and dives of Hamburg. Spitz scrutinizes the complex motives of their manager, Brian Epstein, as well as outlining John, Paul, George, and Ringo's often cutthroat ambition and seemingly boundless energy, which was often enhanced by liberal quantities of amphetamines. He also impeccably renders the band's musical apprenticeship and their growing songwriting confidence, not neglecting to dissect the less savory aspects of their personalities--Lennon's cruelty, and McCartney's obsequiousness.
Bob Spitz's lengthy biography of the Beatles minutely examines their formative years, both as individuals in Liverpool and later as a band let loose in the fleshpots and dives of Hamburg. Spitz scrutinizes the complex motives of their manager, Brian Epstein, as well as outlining John, Paul, George, and Ringo's often cutthroat ambition and seemingly boundless energy, which was often enhanced by liberal quantities of amphetamines. He also impeccably renders the band's musical apprenticeship and their growing songwriting confidence, not neglecting to dissect the less savory aspects of their personalities--Lennon's cruelty, and McCartney's obsequiousness.

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