1967 – The World of Brian Epstein and The Beatles

“A little peep behind the net curtain of swinging London. Meet the people that made the 60s tick.” Noel Gallagher

‘This is an extraordinary book…An amazing work of cultural and social history.’ Tom Holland

'This is granular Beatles. 1967 the year mop-topperies optimism gave way to long-hairdoms disaffection…and the people who gave birth to both. Fabulous.' Bob Geldof

1967 – The World of Brian Epstein and the Beatles is a remarkable fusion of biography and detective story, offering a vivid portrait of The Beatles' inner circle and the cultural energy of the 1960s. This engaging work delves into the extraordinary cast of characters – from Mick Jagger to David Bailey – a dazzling mix of celebrities, musicians, icons, power players and the occasional shady character. Everyone who was anyone in the 1960s found their way into its pages.

When Gary first acquired the book, he was seized by an irresistible curiosity. Who was Brian Epstein, really? And who were all these fascinating names? This project offers an intimate and unprecedented exploration of the connections he forged and the figures who helped define a generation.

More than just an address book, it is a time capsule of one of the most electrifying years in modern culture: 1967.

Perfect for Beatles fans, music historians, and anyone curious about the electric culture and untold stories of the 1960s.

'This incredibly clever book is like an alternative history of Swinging London, a pop cultural detective story that sheds new light on a period which continues to fascinate all of us. I loved it.' Dylan Jones

"This is an Encyclopedia of a time and a place that makes you jealous you weren’t there and appreciate how close we are to it. This book’s pleasures are vast and delicious. Captures The Beatles and what London must have really felt like at the time: The center of the world." Paul Thomas Anderson

'What a good idea this is. Brilliantly researched and put together; packed with stuff that a Fabs nut can pore over for hours…' Martin Freeman