![]() ![]() Well, because this book doesn’t hold back. I was curious as to why a book published in 1964 would be considered the best of all time since it obviously didn’t cover the Fab Four’s entire career? ![]() (most of these have been reviewed in the past on this blog). ![]() After reading his very opinionated personal blog, I realized…it wasn’t me! How this will play out in this review, we’ll see.)Īccording to Rolling Stone (or Colin Fleming), this book beat out all the books you would expect to see on a Beatles top ten books list, including books by Hunter Davies, Pete Shotton, Allan Williams, Geoff Emerick, etc. Let’s just say that after about a week, he screamed at me and blocked me for “insulting him”. ( Note: While doing research on this book and it’s author to try to provide a nice background story, I noticed that the author of the Rolling Stone list is a writer who I had exchanged private messages with a year or so ago on Facebook… Colin Fleming. After a friend sent me a link to the April 2020 list of Rolling Stone magazine’s 10 Best Beatles Books of all time, I immediately ordered a copy of the #1 pick – Love Me Do! The Beatles’ Progress by Michael Braun. ![]()
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