![]() ![]() 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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