It is certain to become the lasting word. Here is a full and accurate biography at last. In his series All These Years, Mark Lewisohn – the world-recognized Beatles historian – presses the Refresh button to relate the entire story as it’s never been told or known before. Told wrong from early on, rehashed in every possible way and routinely robbed of its context, this is a phenomenon in urgent need of a bright new approach.
who really were these people, and just how did it all happen? New generations find and love them, and while many other great artists come and go, the Beatles are beyond eclipse. Still, somehow, their music excites, their influence resonates, their fame sustains. The Beatles have been in our lives for half a century and surely always will be. 'An absorbing and enthralling account of the lives of all the leading players, written with integrity and honesty' thecavernclub.Now in paperback, Tune In is the New York Times bestseller by the world’s leading Beatles authority – the first volume in a groundbreaking trilogy about the band that revolutionized music. 'Mark Lewisohn is the world's leading Beatles historian and writer' Nothing is Real - A Beatles Podcast Forget what you know and discover The Complete Story. It isn't just 'another book', it's the book, from the world-acknowledged authority. This is the Beatles like you've never read them before. This first volume covers the crucial and less-known early period - the Liverpool and Hamburg years of a hungry rock and roll band, when all the sharp characters and situations take shape. Mark Lewisohn's three-part biography is the first true and accurate account of the Beatles, a contextual history built upon impeccable research and written with energy, style, objectivity and insight. But who really were the Beatles, and how did they and everything else in the 1960s fuse so explosively? The Beatles have been at the top for sixty years, their music remains exciting, their influence is still huge, their acclaim and achievements cannot be surpassed. ' Mark Lewisohn knows the Fab Four better than they knew themselves' The Guardian
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