Page illustration detail from What Makes it Go? Joe Kaufman - 1977.
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Page illustration detail from What Makes it Go? Joe Kaufman - 1977.
Geisel Library, The University of California, San Diego. Designed by William Pereira, completed in 1970.
Françoise Hardy photographed by Jean-Marie Périer, 1964
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Jack Kennedy and his secretary thoughts. Being known as 'Jack's girl' in his office. His friends all grinning whenever you'd appear with papers, cause he'd always insist you stay, whether that's beside him or on his lap, where he can get your input.
One thing 2020s Beatle fans understandably miss is that nobody in the 1960s could acknowledge any kind of trauma because they were constantly surrounded by veterans of two world wars and if they had a culture of doing anything other than keeping a tight lid on The Horrors then the whole fabric of society may well have unravelled. Arguably it did anyway.
Pink Floyd photographed by Andrew Whittuck in London, circa 1967.
Photo: Quincy Jones, Count Basie, and Frank Sinatra in the studio to record their album It Might As Well Be Swing, 1964
@lekojazz Quincy Jones: “Vegas in ‘64 was so racist, Belafonte was working in the big room for $17,000 a week, they were not allowed in the casino. They had to eat in the kitchen, sing, and go to a black hotel across town. So Frank said ‘we’re not gonna have more of that.’ So, we came in, we had 18 goombahs put with each one of us. And he stopped the racism in one year, for Basie, Sammy, myself and Basie’s band. He stopped it, man. Cold!”