we're on our way home @flowersatmydoor - Tumblr Blog

dickinsonreal

Oh no i forgot to post this

thedyingcowboy

“I know if we could get together, we’d do music endlessly” - Coming Up (Live in Kampuchea, 1979)

thefab4archive

George Harrison, Paul McCartney and Ringo Starr reunited in 1995. Photos by Linda McCartney.

englishwalrus

Lyrics from Just like ( Starting Over ) demo 1979

“The time has come” the walrus said “for you and me to stay in bed again” it’ll be just like starting over..

Paul McCartney answers questions for Q magazine 1998

“If John Lennon could come back to a day, how would you spend it with him?” “In bed”

katrinexse

shinynewexpensivecabriolett

dude move on

#like seriously

imeminemp3

crazy work

ceofjohnlennon

Portrait of John Lennon photographed by Wolfgang Heilemann, December 4, 1969. The photoshoot at Tittenhurst Park, with Yoko Ono, was for BRAVO magazine.

nemperor

Brian Epstein poses with Beatles heads sculpted by David Wynne, 1964

nemperor

A fictional letter from Brian Epstein to Ringo Starr featured in MAD magazine's December 1964 article "A Celebrity's Wallet."

From the Desk of Brian Epstein MANGER TO "THE BEATLES" Dear Ringo I have given your request careful consideration and I have come to the conclusion that it would not be fair if you received more money than John or Paul or George. Yes, I realize that as the drummer for the group, you play an important part that even the public is not aware of—but I do not feel that just because you carry the melody, you are entitled to more. Regards — Brian

octopusbargain

1965 chubby John in low rise jeans and a crop top with a little bit of whale tail poking out . That's it, that's all I wanted to say.

a-l-i-a-h-h

I don’t like it

nosferatusmirror

"One time Paul had a chick in bed and John came in and got a pair of scissors and cut all her clothes into pieces and then wrecked the wardrobe. He got like that occasionally; it was because of the pills and being up too long."

[The Beatles Anthology, 1995]

In this part of the book, George contextualizes John Lennon’s erratic and sometimes aggressive behavior during the Hamburg years, explaining that his bizarre actions were amplified by extreme exhaustion and the use of amphetamines (Preludin) to cope with the long performance hours.