The Beatles Autograph Expert for Sotheby's & Christie's
The Autograph Expert for Sotheby's & Christie's
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By the time the year 1966 rolled around, it was next to impossible for any fan to get close enough to The Beatles to directly obtain a set of autographs, making anything signed by all four in 1966 so rare that very, very few collectors can boast of owning an exceedingly rare and desirable 1966…
The Beatles were signed to Parlophone Records shortly after their June 6,1962 audition session at E.M.I. Studios. Their first formal recording session was held there on September 4, and on this day they recorded their first single Love Me Do. In early October, to coincide with the October 5th release date of the single, Parlophone…
Here is a solid set of Beatles autographs on a sheet of lightly lined notepaper that measures 5″ x 8″ – which is twice the size on an average autograph book page. On this page, all four have autographed beautifully in dark blue ballpoint pen. It’s always nice when a Beatles autograph set has the…
On March 22, 1963, The Beatles released their first LP on Parlophone Records entitled Please Please Me. But on this day, only the Mono version of the album was put out for sale in record stores in the United Kingdom. It wasn’t until five weeks later, on April 26th that Parlophone made available (through special…
Only 5 days after The Beatles month long tour with Helen Shapiro ended, and additionally another 3 concerts following in those 5 days (Saint Helens, Nottingham and Harrogate), The Beatles were back on the road again. Between March 9, 1963 through March 31, 1963, The Beatles were out crisscrossing England for their “Spring U.K. Tour”,…
Here is a sheet of off white colored paper measuring 8″ x 10″ on which The Beatles have all signed beautifully using a black flair marker. Ringo Starr has inscribed “To Jenny Love from the Beatles” and the inscription is positioned as such that “To Jenny” can be matted out if framed for display, with…
On Wednesday, March 4th 1964, The Beatles were 3 days into the filming their first feature film entitled “A Hard Day’s Night” – just 2 short weeks after returning from their triumphant first U.S. visit. On this day they filmed some of the train sequences that appear early in the film, while traveling between Acton…
In the spring of 1963, in his Wardour Street studios in London, photographer Dezo Hoffmann held a photo session with The Beatles that produced the single most iconic image of the band ever taken: the classic seated collarless suits portrait that was used on countless pieces of memorabilia and sent around the world for publicity…
On Monday, September 11, 1967, two weeks of filming commenced on The Beatles’ new self-conceived movie project, “Magical Mystery Tour”. Boarding a Bedford VAL Panorama coach bus in central London, The Beatles and a motley crew of passengers (which consisted of their friends and office staff, a camera crew and a handful of actors and…
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