![]() Yes, the Beatles bookshelf was huge, and though there had been several serious biographies, none approached the depth or breadth of, say, Robert A. Around the time his recording sessions book was published, he described the marketįor Beatles biographies as oversaturated.Ī decade ago he changed his mind. His interest was mainly in pure research, and his first books were compilations of facts: an annotated listing of all the Beatles’ concerts (“Theīeatles Live,” 1986) a descriptive catalog of the music, released and unreleased, in EMI archives ( “The Beatles Recording Sessions: The Official Abbey Road Studio Sessions Notes, 1962-1970,” 1988) and a record of the group’s radio and television appearances (“The Complete Beatles Chronicle,” 1992). Mark Lewisohn never intended to become a Beatles biographer. ![]() From left, Ringo Starr, George Harrison, Paul McCartney and John Lennon pose in Liverpool, 1963. ![]()
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