This LP contains the Motown group’s second Top Ten single, “You’ve Really Got a Hold On Me”, which became such a smash that the album was soon reissued and renamed. This one of Ringo sorting through 45’s:Īnd this one of John, seated in front of the same record player that Ringo is using above:īehind him on the left-hand side, upside-down, is a yellow LP cover. Could it be The Fabulous Miracles (Tamla 238, 1963)? There are two photos of them there with records. This recent post looks at 57 Green Street, London – where all four of the lads lived for a short period in 1963. It tries to give “then” and “now” comparisons of how rooms and buildings have changed, often involving great detective work. Kenwood revels in discovering and detailing places that the Beatles (especially John Lennon) have lived.
He’s also got a copy of this DVD, which also made an appearance in The Beatles with Records Part Seven:Īnd here’s one with Ringo holding his solo CD Ringo Rama (2003):įinally, a couple of interesting photos of Beatles with records from the website Kenwood. Here’s another of Paul (much later), this time proudly holding a copy of his 2006 classical release, Ecce Cor Meum (Behold My Heart): Paul is holding an unidentified acetate recording: Next, from the height of the Apple days, Paul and Apple PR man Derek Taylor in the band’s offices at number 3 Savile Row, London. (See The Beatles with Records Part Fourteen for the answer).Īndrey also sent these next couple of photos. This Beatles photo, clipped from a newspaper, looks like it comes from the same photo shoot as the photograph used in Beatles with Records Part Three, but it’s a different pose and this time in black and white: They also provided the answer to this unusual and obscure LP John Lennon had on the end of his bed: He put out the word amongst his collector friends asking what this record could be:Īnd they quickly came up with the correct identification:Īndrey’s mates are fantastic. Thanks to Andrey in Russia we now have this one solved too. We got that Paul was carrying a copy of Um, Um, Um, Um, Um, Um: The Best of Major Lance, but not the record that we can see Ringo holding while getting off the plane in London after their famous first US tour.
Star Wars was the film in question, as you may have guessed.First up we have another answer to the questions posed in The Beatles with Records Fifteen and The Beatles with Records Sixteen. However, it was George Lucas’ space epic that catapulted Harrison Ford to international fame. Harrison had minor but significant roles in Coppola’s films The Conversation (1974) and Apocalypse Now (1979). Because of the popularity, Lucas was able to secure funding from Fox to begin production on a space epic he had been planning for years.
American Graffiti went on to become one of the most profitable pictures of all time, grossing more than $140 million on a $770,000 budget. Harrison landed the part and played Bob Falfa in a spectacular performance. Harrison got an audition for George Lucas’ next film, American Graffiti, thanks to Roos (which was also being produced by Coppola). Ford was discovered by producer Fred Roos thanks to Coppola (a producer on The Godfather). He did some carpentry work for George Lucas and Francis Ford Coppola by happenstance. Harrison became a carpenter to support his family, which included a wife and two young sons.
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