Cilla Black unveils London plaque for Brian Epstein
The Beatles’ manager Brian Epstein has been honoured by a plaque in London.
The Beatles’ manager Brian Epstein has been honoured by a plaque in London.
The Beatles’ first management contract is to be given away as a competition prize on a UK website.
Alan W Livingston, the president of Capitol Records who agreed to release The Beatles’ music in America in 1963, has
Brian Epstein’s copy of his management contract with The Beatles is expected to fetch £250,000 ($470,000) at a London auction.
Although The Beatles didn’t attend Brian Epstein’s funeral in Liverpool on 29 August 1967, they did attend a memorial service.
Following the death of Brian Epstein on 27 August, The Beatles convened at Paul McCartney’s house in St John’s Wood,
Four days after the death of Brian Epstein, The Beatles issued a statement about the future of his management company,
The Beatles were in Bangor in north Wales when word came through that their manager Brian Epstein had died. Plans
Late on the night of Sunday 27 August 1967, The Beatles’ manager Brian Epstein was found dead at his home
A full-page advertisement appeared in The Times newspaper on this day, signed by 64 of the most prominent members of
On Sunday 28 May 1967, Brian Epstein threw a party at Kingsley Hill, his country home in Warbleton near Heathfield
BBC disc jockey Kenny Everett gave the official preview of Sgt Pepper’s Lonely Hearts Club Band on this day, on
Shortly ahead of the release of Sgt Pepper’s Lonely Hearts Club Band, a press launch was held at Brian Epstein’s
George Harrison, Pattie Harrison, Brian Epstein, Eric Clapton and friends attempted to see in 1967 in the fashionable London club
The Four Tops had performed at the Savile Theatre in London on 13 November 1966. The venue was owned by
Despite having been hospitalised the previous month after overdosing on prescription medicine, The Beatles’ manager Brian Epstein was forced to
The Beatles’ manager Brian Epstein had been suffering from depression and anxiety for some time, a condition exacerbated by his
The previous evening, John Lennon and Neil Aspinall left Celle in West Germany, where Lennon was filming How I Won
In an attempt to defuse the controversy surrounding John Lennon’s comments that The Beatles were “more popular than Jesus”, the
The Beatles’ manager Brian Epstein announced on this day the group’s plans to tour Germany, Japan, the Philippines and the