Skip to main content

The Glass Onion Beatles Journal

Search This Blog

Vintage Promo Poster for George Harrison 'You' Single

on September 17, 2026

Get link
Facebook
X
Pinterest
Email
Other Apps

Get link
Facebook
X
Pinterest
Email
Other Apps

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular Posts

Drawings by Beatles John Lennon and Stu Sutcliffe Up for Auction

Via Track Auctions: A page from a writing pad containing drawings by John Lennon and Stuart Sutcliffe. They were created by John and Stuart in Astrid Kirchherr’s apartment in Hamburg, Germany in 1961. The drawings are over two sides. On one side John Lennon has drawn two characters at the bottom of the sheet which resemble those he drew in his 1964 book ‘In His Own Write’, Stuart Sutcliffe has drawn a self-portrait and a portrait of Astrid Kirchherr above John’s. On the reverse side of the page John has drawn two facial doodles, one to the left and one in the centre. Stuart Sutcliffe has drawn a facial doodle on the right side of the paper. Provenance: given to the previous owner by Astrid Kirchherr. The sheet measures 21.75cm x 16.7cm (8.6 inches x 6.6 inches). The condition is very good minus. More info here .

Vintage Beatles' Apple Boutique Postcard

Listen to 'Norwegian Wood (This Bird Has Flown)' (Second version - Take 2) from the Upcoming 'Rubber Soul' Special Edition

Another teaser for the upcoming Rubber Soul Special Editions out Oct. 2. Details: The first version of what was then called “This Bird Has Flown” was recorded during the first day of sessions for Rubber Soul and featured George’s new discovery, the sitar. The band were not happy with this version, so nine days later they taped three more performances. On take two, track one featured John’s acoustic guitar, Paul’s bass, Ringo on drums and George playing drone notes on sitar. George added more sitar on tracks two and three, with John and Paul’s vocals also recorded on track three. Rather than starting with an instrumental version of the verse melody, as the final version does, this arrangement opens with double-tracked sitar playing the tune of the bridge section. George had first been exposed to the sound of the sitar during the filming of Help! and became increasingly curious about Indian music. During a meeting with members of The Byrds in Los Angeles, David Crosby spoke about ...

I Read the News This Week: Beatles Headlines Roundup

14News: Lost 1964 George Harrison interview from Evansville radio station resurfaces The interview was found on a record that was in some memorabilia belonging to George’s sister, Louise, who lived in Benton, Illinois. Her friend, Warren Batts, restored the quality, and the six minute interview was recently played inside George’s childhood home in Liverpool. It’s the same home where the Beatles sometimes held rehearsals, and tours are now given to the public. New York Post : Monkees legend helps LA radio icon celebrate 25 years of Beatles Dolenz revealed he first saw the Beatles on a stolen TV at iconic LA hamburger joint Bob’s Big Boy. “There was a guy who had a TV in the parking lot with rabbit ears.” Just three years later, Dolenz would find himself hanging out with John Lennon at Abbey Road during recording sessions for the Beatles’ landmark “Sgt. Pepper’s Lonely Hearts Club Band” album. Liverpool Express : Liverpool John Lennon Airport named one of the best in the...

John Lennon's Kenwood Fridge Up for Auction

Just listed at Omega Auctions: An incredible and unique item that was originally bought by John Lennon when they lived in their Kenwood home. The Westinghouse in its day was the Rolls Royce of fridges. This one has a freezer compartment at the top with a large fridge space below and it still includes the original metal drawers, ice cube trays and even instructions. The vendor bought the fridge direct from his friend Billy Atkins who became the owner of Kenwood in early 1970 after John Lennon sold the property in late 1968. Whilst at the property for a barbecue in 1970 the vendor mentioned that his fridge had packed in and Billy offered him the Westingland - after some bartering, the vendor bought it for around £80. He has owned it ever since and it was working up until a few years ago. The fridge was recently shown to Dot Jarlett's son who spent a lot of time at Kenwood in the '60s (Lennon's housekeeper at Kenwood) and instantly he recognised it as the fridge from John...

Powered by Blogger