TIGERS-THE tigers FOEEVER DVD BOX -LIVE & MORE JAPAN 5 dvd+BOOK Ltd/Ed BJ45 qd

TIGERS-THE-tigers-FOEEVER-DVD-BOX-LIVE-MORE-JAPAN-5-dvd-BOOK-Ltd-Ed-BJ45-qd-01-tber TIGERS-THE tigers FOEEVER DVD BOX -LIVE & MORE JAPAN 5 dvd+BOOK Ltd/Ed BJ45 qd

TIGERS-THE tigers FOEEVER DVD BOX -LIVE & MORE JAPAN 5 dvd+BOOK Ltd/Ed BJ45 qd
TIGERS-THE tigers FOEEVER DVD BOX -LIVE & MORE JAPAN 5 dvd+BOOK Ltd/Ed BJ45 qd. This product data sheet is originally written in English. TIGERS-THE TIGERS FOEEVER DVD BOX -LIVE & MORE–JAPAN 5 DVD+BOOK Ltd/Ed BJ45 qd. THE TIGERS FOEEVER DVD BOX -LIVE & MORE. DVD: 2 Europe, Japan, Middle East… December 23 2020 201223. The picture is for illustrative purposes only. USA, Canada, Australia, Europe. 1 MINI LP CD. 2 MINI LP CDs. So it is no claim, Not refundable. Opitional Registered extra (recommend). Registered is required as sending 2 or more items. 35 MINI LP CD. Depend on area and weight South America is high and Asia is cheap. 1 jewel case CD (also digi pack CD). 2 jewel case CDs(also digi pack CDs). 35 jewel case CDs (also digi pack CDs). We usually dispatch your favorite music to you as soon as possible. We must contact you to let you know about that. We carefully check the condition of all of our items before we list it for sale and also before we dispatch it to you. Our goal is to make our customers happy. But rarely unexpected stuff happens or we make a mistake. We promise to work hard on the problem and make it right. We must work hard to solve the problem to make customers satisfy. Our specialized fields are in rare Japan hard to find records and new Japan cds. MAXIMUM RARE RECORDS AND CDs JAPAN. We can send our items to all over the world. We provide great condition items in our best possible prices. TIGERS-THE TIGERS FOEEVER DVD BOX -LIVE & MORE–JAPAN 5 DVD+BOOK Ltd/Ed BJ45 qd The picture is for illustrative purposes only. So it is no claim, Not refundable Registered is required as sending 2 or more items. We provide great condition items. The Tigers Foeever Dvd Box -Live & More. The item “TIGERS-THE tigers FOEEVER DVD BOX -LIVE & MORE JAPAN 5 dvd+BOOK Ltd/Ed BJ45 qd” is in sale since Wednesday, December 2, 2020. This item is in the category “Films & TV\DVDs & Blu-rays”. The seller is “ftfym65″ and is located in Tokyo. This item can be shipped worldwide.
  • Record Label: UNIVERSAL MUSIC
  • Former Rental: No
  • Features: Book
  • Language: Japanese
  • Format: DVD
  • Region Code: DVD: 2 (Europe, Japan, Middle East…)
  • Artist: The Tigers
  • Actor: The Tigers
  • Sub-Genre: Pop
  • Film/TV Title: The Tigers Foeever Dvd Box -Live & More-
  • Country/Region of Manufacture: Japan
  • Genre: Music & Concerts
  • Release Year: 2020
  • Edition: Limited Edition
  • EAN: 4988005792792

TIGERS-THE tigers FOEEVER DVD BOX -LIVE & MORE JAPAN 5 dvd+BOOK Ltd/Ed BJ45 qd

They Live Soundtrack Vinyl Picture Disk+Book John Carpenter Mondo IN HAND

They-Live-Soundtrack-Vinyl-Picture-Disk-Book-John-Carpenter-Mondo-IN-HAND-01-tlihThey Live Soundtrack Vinyl Picture Disk+Book John Carpenter Mondo IN HAND
They Live Soundtrack Vinyl Picture Disk+Book John Carpenter Mondo IN HAND
They Live Soundtrack Vinyl Picture Disk+Book John Carpenter Mondo IN HAND
They Live Soundtrack Vinyl Picture Disk+Book John Carpenter Mondo IN HAND

They Live Soundtrack Vinyl Picture Disk+Book John Carpenter Mondo IN HAND
They Live Soundtrack Vinyl Picture Disk+Book John Carpenter Roddy Piper Mondo. The Variant for the Soundtrack is the Formaldehyde Face (Reverse Purple and Blue Splatter). Can sell each individually just message me. The item “They Live Soundtrack Vinyl Picture Disk+Book John Carpenter Mondo IN HAND” is in sale since Wednesday, January 30, 2019. This item is in the category “Music\Records”. The seller is “josmorr-48″ and is located in Irvine, California. This item can be shipped to United States, United Kingdom, Denmark, Romania, Slovakia, Bulgaria, Czech republic, Finland, Hungary, Latvia, Lithuania, Malta, Estonia, Australia, Greece, Portugal, Cyprus, Slovenia, Japan, China, Sweden, South Korea, Indonesia, Taiwan, Thailand, Belgium, France, Hong Kong, Ireland, Netherlands, Poland, Spain, Italy, Germany, Austria, Bahamas, Israel, Mexico, New Zealand, Philippines, Singapore, Switzerland, Norway, Saudi arabia, United arab emirates, Qatar, Kuwait, Bahrain, Croatia, Malaysia, Brazil, Chile, Costa rica, Dominican republic, Panama, Trinidad and tobago, Guatemala, El salvador, Honduras, Jamaica, Aruba, Belize, Dominica, Grenada, Saint kitts and nevis, Turks and caicos islands, Bangladesh, Brunei darussalam, Bolivia, Ecuador, Egypt, French guiana, Guernsey, Gibraltar, Guadeloupe, Iceland, Jersey, Jordan, Cambodia, Liechtenstein, Luxembourg, Monaco, Macao, Martinique, Nicaragua, Peru, Pakistan, Paraguay, Viet nam, Uruguay, Russian federation.
  • Record Size: 12″
  • Modified Item: No
  • Record Label: Mondo
  • Sleeve Grading: Good (G)
  • Release Year: 2019
  • Style: Soundtrack
  • Country/Region of Manufacture: United States
  • Special Attributes: Picture Disc
  • Record Grading: Good (G)
  • Title: They Live
  • Speed: 33 RPM
  • Custom Bundle: Yes
  • Edition: Collector’s Edition
  • Duration: LP
  • Genre: Soundtracks & Musicals
  • Language: English
  • Artist: John Carpenter

They Live Soundtrack Vinyl Picture Disk+Book John Carpenter Mondo IN HAND

MOTORHEAD LP x 7 BOX Set 1979 LIVE Aylesbury + Le Mans DELUXE BOOK 2019 IN STOCK

MOTORHEAD-LP-x-7-BOX-Set-1979-LIVE-Aylesbury-Le-Mans-DELUXE-BOOK-2019-IN-STOCK-01-htuq MOTORHEAD LP x 7 BOX Set 1979 LIVE Aylesbury + Le Mans DELUXE BOOK 2019 IN STOCK
MOTORHEAD LP x 7 BOX Set 1979 LIVE Aylesbury + Le Mans DELUXE BOOK 2019 IN STOCK
MOTORHEAD LP x 7 BOX Set 1979 LIVE Aylesbury + Le Mans DELUXE BOOK 2019 IN STOCK
MOTORHEAD LP x 7 BOX Set 1979 LIVE Aylesbury + Le Mans DELUXE BOOK 2019 IN STOCK
MOTORHEAD LP x 7 BOX Set 1979 LIVE Aylesbury + Le Mans DELUXE BOOK 2019 IN STOCK
MOTORHEAD LP x 7 BOX Set 1979 LIVE Aylesbury + Le Mans DELUXE BOOK 2019 IN STOCK
MOTORHEAD LP x 7 BOX Set 1979 LIVE Aylesbury + Le Mans DELUXE BOOK 2019 IN STOCK

MOTORHEAD LP x 7 BOX Set 1979 LIVE Aylesbury + Le Mans DELUXE BOOK 2019 IN STOCK
1979 – DELUXE BOX SET. 2 x Unreleased Concerts. Stunning 2019 MOTORHEAD ultimate 1979 Box set. (from the original tapes for dynamic range). LIVE AT FRIARS, AYLESBURY 31/03/79. 18 song, sound board recording from the Overkill. Tour, gatefold double vinyl. LIVE AT LA ROTUNDE, LE MANS 03/11/79. 18 song, sound board recording from the Bomber. THE REST FROM 79. 10 song album of B-sides, outtakes and rare tracks. Trifold 7 of the No Class single with. All 3 of the original cover variations. BOOK – THE STORY OF 79. 40 page book, in the style of a classic music. Newspaper of interviews with key players in the. Motörhead world from 1979. Rare and unseen photos and memorabilia. Reproduction of original Bomber tour programme. (5 reproduction, mounted badges from 1979). Reproduction of original Overkill sheet. 1979 was MOTÖRHEAD year the year of Overkill. MOTÖRHEAD, the loudest band in the. World, with the power and force of a hundred. Pneumatic drills they destroyed the nation over and. Again and no-one, repeat no-one, remained. Unaffected by them everyone was torn limb from. The albums Overkill and Bomber were ten. Times more powerful than their first album. Motörhead, which was a killer in itself. Production was in the capable and experienced. Hands of one Jimmy Miller, whose previous. Successes had been with the likes of the Rolling. He brought out the very best in the boys. And the total effect was lethal. Bomber are real skullcrackers, brain damaging to. The nth degree and with the hit singles Overkill, No. Class and Bomber you can doubtless guess the. Destroying effect of the whole affair. Motörhead, straight, basic, down to earth rock and. Roll, with absolutely no holds barred. BOMBER Half Speed Mastered. Dead Men Tell No Tales. Live From Le Mans 3/10/79. Ill Be Your Sister. Too Late, Too Late. (I Wont) Pay Your Price. LP OVERKILL Half Speed Master. Lp – LIVE BONUS ALBUM. Keep Us On The Road. Iron Horse / Born To Lose. ADD any additional single LP. And ITALY otherwise parcels are at your own risk! If you want your item(s). Tracked choose this option at the check-out. This will be added onto your invoice. Please note that the POSTAL SERVICE to ITALY is. Very slow and items can easily take OVER 1 MONTH to arrive. The item “MOTORHEAD LP x 7 BOX Set 1979 LIVE Aylesbury + Le Mans DELUXE BOOK 2019 IN STOCK” is in sale since Monday, November 18, 2019. This item is in the category “Music\Records”. The seller is “madhouse319″ and is located in STOKE ON TRENT. This item can be shipped worldwide.
  • Artist: Motörhead
  • Duration: LP
  • Speed: 33RPM
  • Record Size: LP (12-Inch)
  • Sub-Genre: Heavy Metal
  • Title: 1979
  • Record Label: BMG
  • Release Year: 2019
  • Edition: Collector’s Edition
  • Genre: Metal
  • Special Attributes: Anniversary Edition

MOTORHEAD LP x 7 BOX Set 1979 LIVE Aylesbury + Le Mans DELUXE BOOK 2019 IN STOCK

George Harrison Live In Japan Genesis Publications Book And CD Set Autographed

George-Harrison-Live-In-Japan-Genesis-Publications-Book-And-CD-Set-Autographed-01-frqGeorge Harrison Live In Japan Genesis Publications Book And CD Set Autographed
George Harrison Live In Japan Genesis Publications Book And CD Set Autographed
George Harrison Live In Japan Genesis Publications Book And CD Set Autographed
George Harrison Live In Japan Genesis Publications Book And CD Set Autographed
George Harrison Live In Japan Genesis Publications Book And CD Set Autographed
George Harrison Live In Japan Genesis Publications Book And CD Set Autographed
George Harrison Live In Japan Genesis Publications Book And CD Set Autographed
George Harrison Live In Japan Genesis Publications Book And CD Set Autographed
George Harrison Live In Japan Genesis Publications Book And CD Set Autographed
George Harrison Live In Japan Genesis Publications Book And CD Set Autographed
George Harrison Live In Japan Genesis Publications Book And CD Set Autographed

George Harrison Live In Japan Genesis Publications Book And CD Set Autographed
George Harrison Live In Japan Genesis Publications Book And CD Set Autographed. Everything is in NM condition. I last photo that I have posted is of a tiny blemish on the cd box/case. Autographed by George Harrison, Limited Edition No. Comes with unique cd pressing, all access pass and guitar picks. It has been given the utmost care. It comes with the original packing box. Please see the pictures that are posted and for any other questions please feel free to ask me. The item “George Harrison Live In Japan Genesis Publications Book And CD Set Autographed” is in sale since Thursday, December 26, 2019. This item is in the category “Books\Antiquarian & Collectible”. The seller is “goodboyfred” and is located in Haddonfield, New Jersey. This item can be shipped to United States, United Kingdom, Denmark, Romania, Slovakia, Bulgaria, Czech republic, Finland, Hungary, Latvia, Lithuania, Malta, Estonia, Australia, Greece, Portugal, Cyprus, Slovenia, Japan, China, Sweden, South Korea, Indonesia, South africa, Thailand, Belgium, France, Hong Kong, Ireland, Netherlands, Poland, Spain, Italy, Germany, Austria, Bahamas, Israel, Mexico, New Zealand, Singapore, Switzerland, Norway, Saudi arabia, United arab emirates, Qatar, Kuwait, Bahrain, Croatia, Malaysia, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Panama, Jamaica, Barbados, Bangladesh, Bermuda, Brunei darussalam, Bolivia, Ecuador, Egypt, French guiana, Guernsey, Gibraltar, Guadeloupe, Iceland, Jersey, Jordan, Cambodia, Cayman islands, Liechtenstein, Sri lanka, Luxembourg, Monaco, Macao, Martinique, Maldives, Nicaragua, Oman, Peru, Pakistan, Paraguay, Reunion, Viet nam, Uruguay.
  • Publisher: Genesis Publications Limited
  • Subject: Music
  • Topic: Music
  • Country/Region of Manufacture: United Kingdom
  • Special Attributes: Collector’s Edition
  • Original/Facsimile: Original

George Harrison Live In Japan Genesis Publications Book And CD Set Autographed

Kiss I Was There! Live Los Angeles’77 4lp Box + Dvd+ Book / Stkrs All Mint

Kiss-I-Was-There-Live-Los-Angeles-77-4lp-Box-Dvd-Book-Stkrs-All-Mint-01-ns Kiss I Was There! Live Los Angeles'77 4lp Box + Dvd+ Book / Stkrs All Mint
Kiss I Was There! Live Los Angeles'77 4lp Box + Dvd+ Book / Stkrs All Mint
Kiss I Was There! Live Los Angeles'77 4lp Box + Dvd+ Book / Stkrs All Mint
Kiss I Was There! Live Los Angeles'77 4lp Box + Dvd+ Book / Stkrs All Mint
Kiss I Was There! Live Los Angeles'77 4lp Box + Dvd+ Book / Stkrs All Mint
Kiss I Was There! Live Los Angeles'77 4lp Box + Dvd+ Book / Stkrs All Mint
Kiss I Was There! Live Los Angeles'77 4lp Box + Dvd+ Book / Stkrs All Mint
Kiss I Was There! Live Los Angeles'77 4lp Box + Dvd+ Book / Stkrs All Mint

Kiss I Was There! Live Los Angeles'77 4lp Box + Dvd+ Book / Stkrs All Mint
KISS – I WAS THERE – SUPERB LIMITED DELUXE 4 LP PICTURE DISC LIVE IN LOS ANGELES 1977 BOX SET + CARDS / STICKERS / TICKETS + HUGE BOOK & DVD ALL. COMPLETE AND PRESENTED IN AN OUTSTANDING DELUXE SILVER / MYLAR BOX SET! THIS WONDERFUL KISS VINYL BOX SET HAS ALL THE ACCOMPANYING INSERTS COMPLETE INCLUDING A HUGE 50++ PAGE A4 SIZE COLOUR BOOK & ALL PICTURE DISCS. BEAUTIFULLY HOUSED INSIDE THEIR OWN PICTURE SLEEVES AND HIGH QUALITY FULL COLOUR PICTURES , STICKERS , CARDS AND THE DVD OF THE GIG ALSO! QUADRUPLE LIVE LP PICTURE DISC SET IS AN AMAZING PIECE. AND IS LIMITED TO JUST 100 COPIES WORLDWIDE AND THIS IS OUR VERY LAST EVER COPY! Box Set, Limited Edition, Unofficial Release, Mylar. 4 × Vinyl, LP, Compilation, Deluxe Edition, Limited Edition, Picture Disc, Unofficial Release. Los Angeles Forum August 26, 1977. I Stole Your Love. Shout It Out Loud. Rock N´ Roll All Night. Los Angeles Forum August 26, 1977 V2. Los Angeles Forum August 28, 1977. Kiss Takes Over Los Angeles Radio Station TenQ With Host Don Steele Los Angeles Forum Shows Ads. The Forum, Los Angeles. 76 page Photo Book with mylar slipover cover. 4 mylar 12 cards. 3 different backstage passes stickers 3 concerts stickers. La Forum event parking card. 1 set of buttons, 1 large and four small. Limited Edition of 100 copies. Offered here in Stunning Mint Condition with all Records are in Unplayed Condition and the picture sleeves are Near perfect too! We aim to describe our items as accurate as possible and have hundreds of satisfied customers over the years. More items to be listed over the coming days including all your favourites Maiden / Kiss / Queen / U2 etc. More Rare / Kiss Maiden items available including different coloured vinyls & Collectables! The item “KISS I WAS THERE! LIVE LOS ANGELES’77 4LP BOX + DVD+ BOOK / STKRS ALL MINT” is in sale since Monday, December 30, 2019. This item is in the category “Music\Records”. The seller is “sandycatrecords” and is located in Accrington. This item can be shipped to North, South, or Latin America, all countries in Europe, all countries in continental Asia, Australia.
  • Artist: Kiss
  • Country/Region of Manufacture: Netherlands
  • Style: Hard Rock
  • Duration: LP
  • Record Grading: Mint (M)
  • Speed: 33 RPM
  • Record Size: 12″
  • Title: I Was There !
  • Record Label: CASABLANCA
  • Release Year: 2019
  • Edition: Collector’s Edition
  • Genre: Rock
  • Sleeve Grading: Mint (M)
  • Special Attributes: Colored Vinyl

Kiss I Was There! Live Los Angeles'77 4lp Box + Dvd+ Book / Stkrs All Mint

LED ZEPPELIN LIVE TIMES (Signed) Ltd. Ed. 50th ANNIVERSARY Book

LED-ZEPPELIN-LIVE-TIMES-Signed-Ltd-Ed-50th-ANNIVERSARY-Book-01-ijLED ZEPPELIN LIVE TIMES (Signed) Ltd. Ed. 50th ANNIVERSARY Book
LED ZEPPELIN LIVE TIMES (Signed) Ltd. Ed. 50th ANNIVERSARY Book
LED ZEPPELIN LIVE TIMES (Signed) Ltd. Ed. 50th ANNIVERSARY Book
LED ZEPPELIN LIVE TIMES (Signed) Ltd. Ed. 50th ANNIVERSARY Book
LED ZEPPELIN LIVE TIMES (Signed) Ltd. Ed. 50th ANNIVERSARY Book
LED ZEPPELIN LIVE TIMES (Signed) Ltd. Ed. 50th ANNIVERSARY Book
LED ZEPPELIN LIVE TIMES (Signed) Ltd. Ed. 50th ANNIVERSARY Book
LED ZEPPELIN LIVE TIMES (Signed) Ltd. Ed. 50th ANNIVERSARY Book
LED ZEPPELIN LIVE TIMES (Signed) Ltd. Ed. 50th ANNIVERSARY Book
LED ZEPPELIN LIVE TIMES (Signed) Ltd. Ed. 50th ANNIVERSARY Book
LED ZEPPELIN LIVE TIMES (Signed) Ltd. Ed. 50th ANNIVERSARY Book
LED ZEPPELIN LIVE TIMES (Signed) Ltd. Ed. 50th ANNIVERSARY Book

LED ZEPPELIN LIVE TIMES (Signed) Ltd. Ed. 50th ANNIVERSARY Book
LED ZEPPELIN – LIVE TIMES. The book starts at their first major show in 1969 at the London Royal Albert Hall and spans the bands career up to their final UK event at Knebworth Festival in 1979. The 200 large format pages incorporating over 500 images in colour and black and white sit inside a beautifully hand bound hard back cover. Robert Ellis was working for the leading UK music papers during this time and he was privileged to get unprecedented all show access to these tours including three nights at Earls Court in 1975 which became the cover story in the following weeks edition of Melody Maker. Most of the photographs incorporated here have not been seen before. It cannot be combined with orders for any other of our titles. Only orders received via this website on or before the pre-order closing date will be honoured. Each copy will be signed by the author. Photographer Robert Ellis on his new book and what it was like shooting trailblazers Led Zeppelin. Led Zeppelin performing at the Wembley Empire Pool in London on November 20, 1971. Now, Ellis is preparing to release a new book filled with his photographs of the band. The book, Led Zeppelin Live Times, is being released through Ellis website REPFOTO and will include many previously unseen photographs. Led Zeppelin Live Times is scheduled to be released in February/March. LedZepNews spoke to Ellis about his career and what it was like working with Led Zeppelin. You can read the full transcript of our interview below these highlights. Led Zeppelin didnt treat the press and photographers like other bands of that era, Ellis said. They were very distant. And I think they stayed that way all through their lives. They were not very fond of the press. They accepted and were very good to the press, but they didnt like them. It wasnt something that they accepted very readily. Led Zeppelin performing at the Royal Albert Hall in London on January 9, 1970. One benefit of photographing a band such as Led Zeppelin is that the photographer gets a far more intimate idea of how the band operates on stage than most people in the audience. And Ellis saw something interesting when he was shooting Led Zeppelin. John Paul Jones is the guy whos constantly observing whats going on, Ellis said. He has his eye on everything thats going on. I think because he has the time and the knowledge and experience and enthusiasm to do that. So hes standing there, sitting there, whatever. Hes observing everything around him. Hes not absorbed in the music like the others might be, which I found fascinating. Ellis said that selecting the photographs to include in Led Zeppelin Live Times was painful because it meant leaving images out of the book. He explained that most of the photographs of Led Zeppelin that he had in his archive had never been used because there was only a certain element of their presentation or pictures that I would want to present to the press. Bearing in mind that they only wanted one to five pictures, so why give them 50? And Ellis also hinted that hes aware of the various projects coming in 2018 to celebrate Led Zeppelins fiftieth anniversary. Id been to see Dave Brolan at Reel Art Press, Ellis said, so at that time he told me under the radar what was coming up. So it was very much I knew about it and we discussed at length the various certain projects that are in the pipeline. Read the full interview with Robert Ellis below. LedZepNews: Why dont we start at the start, looking back over your career as a photographer shooting these amazing bands over the years. How did you get your start working in that role? Robert Ellis: Love of music, very simply. I always wanted to be a photographer but back in my school days the careers master at my secondary school was going well, theres no career path there, son. You know, youve got no chance in that line of work. And so I was steered in the direction of electronics and engineering which seemed to be the up and coming thing. Anyway, I was kind of interested in that anyway, so it was the obvious thing to do. So I went to college and did a HND in electronics, electronics engineering, mechanical engineering, all that stuff. And then applied for umpteen jobs with different companies all round the country. Back then it was a really different world. Everything was crying out for people with skills like that. It was really a question of which one do I choose? I went and did an interview with the BBC down in London and they gave me an offer as well. So I decided to come to London because that suited me better to be in London than to be in Loughborough or Leicester or some other place, Bristol, where some of these big tech companies were situated. Anyway, so I came to London and the BBC were very good, looked after me and gave me a good job and generally it was very comfortable. But the good thing was that I was posted to Bush House, which was on The Strand, the top end of Fleet Street. Well, it couldnt have been more strategically good for me to pop out in my lunch break and take my pictures down to the music press which was down Fleet Street. So I was just five minutes away from where I was working, which was perfect. I started delivering pictures to the press seriously. I was already going to a lot of these kind of shows and I was very attracted to the emerging heavier sound at the end of the sixties. And the pop bands in the mid-sixties and lead by The Beatles were getting more and more adventurous and more and more forward-looking, Their Satanic Majesties Request, all that stuff was going on. The Who, The Hollies, The Moody Blues. All these bands were making more aggressive, more adventurous music. Anyway, thats what I was following. At the time the music press was very interested in the American pop music scene and they werent really that bothered by what was going on, as you were, on the ground in the UK until the NME got a new editor in the early seventies, right at the end of the sixties, beginning of the seventies, and he was much more switched on and so then he started to be attracted by the stuff I was bringing in and dumping in the reception room at the office. In 1970 I then accepted an offer to go to Afghanistan and India overland with a bunch of students from Oxford University. So off I went and disappeared for the best part of a year. When I got back from that travel I was quite a changed person. Nevertheless, I resumed my efforts and started revisiting the bands that were beginning to make inroads into the music world when I left. So thats how it got started. When the new pictures started to appear at the reception in NME, although I was also servicing the rest of the music press as well as a freelance, they called me in and said oh, wed love you to come and work for us. Led Zeppelin performing at the Knebworth Festival in the UK on August 11, 1979. LedZepNews: You left your technical job and went to do photography full time at that point? RE: Yes, I quit the BBC to go overland to India anyway. So when I came back I was fully intending to go back to the BBC. But no sooner had I arrived back in the country again than the NME offered me a job. I wasnt going to turn it down, was I? So that was the end of the BBC. They said you cant do that! My parents were absolutely apoplectic, as you might imagine. It was a proper job, what do you mean youre giving it up for photography? ! Anyway, off I went and I guess I never looked back. Its been quite a rollercoaster, I tell you. I was interested in working with bands rather than for newspapers and I spent the first five years of my life working for newspapers and magazines gradually building up a load of contacts and relationships with these magazines, mainly all over Europe, Japan to some extent. America I tended to avoid because Americans, the magazines in America were very focused on their own way of doing things and they didnt like us Europeans much. They wanted a certain type of picture that the Americans would do. I kind of didnt circulate my pictures to American magazines much at all for that reason. I just didnt think that Americans liked what people like me were doing. The European music scene, photographically, was very different from the Americans. We were very interested in the Americans, and certainly certain photographers within the American music scene. We were very interested in the kind of people who worked for Rolling Stone, for example. They were much more our scene, as it were, than Circus or Creem. Anyway, Led Zeppelin came into my life very early on in 1969 after I was excited to learn that they had formed this new band and this was very much in line with what was going on in the scene around that time. This was very big news to the underground, to the people underneath the mainstream. They were very much underground at that point. So it was quite a revelation to see them for the first time. I guess it was them and The Who that really got me going as a photographer because the inspiration I got from their performances really captivated me from there on. It set the direction of travel. LedZepNews: What was it like to photograph Led Zeppelin back in 1969 and throughout the seventies? What was it like to be at those shows and to be taking photos of them? RE: Well for a start they were very distant. It was a chore, a necessary thing to do when necessary. People like me who were working specifically for NME, I later worked for Melody Maker as well and for other magazines as well, I guess that they selected people on the basis of how important they felt these photographers were to their career rather than any personal relationship. Certainly thats the way it was explained to me by people like BP Fallon. And so it was kind of interesting to get a perspective on that. The current cover design of Led Zeppelin Live Times. I felt kind of resentful that I wasnt really able to get as close to them as I got to many other bands. But nevertheless it was close enough and closer than most other people ever got. So I was kind of grateful for what I got and I certainly didnt balk at it. In a sense, I think that was quite right of them because that mystique that they built up was important to them. They didnt want people to know too much about what was going on behind the scenes. They wanted the public persona to be their live performances. And they were sparing and selective about people like Neal Preston and Pennie Smith had a privileged inside view, but even their view was constrained and limited, as far as I can see and I dont wish to make any difficulties with anybody because everybody has their own way of working and thats how it is. I think its been a great inspiration to people like me to watch some of these other people, how they work and how they do things and what kind of pictures they produce. Its not a competition, its a collaborative enterprise as a photographer. Its what do we add? What do we bring to the table? What do we add to the mix? How do we help the bands were working with? So thats the criteria, thats the mindset, not Im better than him. LedZepNews: You first shot the band in 1969 and then finished with Knebworth in 1979? RE: Thats right, yes. LedZepNews: So how did the band change or your perception of them change in that decade of shooting them? RE: Well, they got bigger. They got more confidence and I think the shows got more and more ambitious. Not just in visual appeal but in their interpretation of music, the way they put those shows across. They used the sonic element of their music in every element of their performance. It wasnt just the guitarist playing guitar, the singer singing songs, the drummer drumming the drums, it was very much a mix of echoes across the floor of the stage. That seemed to be a feature that grew and grew as they got on in their careers. That was quite specifically Led Zeppelin, you wouldnt expect Jethro Tull to do that or The Rolling Stones. Sorry, no, that was not their way of doing things. Specific tonal, sonic quality that I dont think any other band has. LedZepNews: Would you say your experience of photographing the band live, did that change your perception of the music when you listened to it? RE: No it didnt, it added to it, it didnt change it. It simply added to it. If you listen to music without having ever seen a band, you get a quite different impression about what you like about the music youre listening to. When you go to see a band, anybody, that is, fans, photographers, journalists, anybody. They will get a different perspective. I think thats what makes the music scene so exciting is the fact that you can have your preset perceptions or conceptions of a band completely destroyed by going to see them live. That is often the way in, not the way out for people who are oh, okay, youre going to see them, Ill tag along too. And they come away lifelong fans. For me, thats absolutely key. It doesnt matter whether youre 25 or 55 or 85, what matters is how does it hit you when you go and see them? Because some of the music is now, what, 50 years old, and you begin to wonder why people of today would even be interested in music that old in terms of years. But it isnt old, is it? There you go, Im not far out. See what I mean? How much of Led Zeppelin do you personally know? In terms of live experience, the O2? LedZepNews: Well I never saw them live. I was never at the O2. I was too young for that. RE: You were, youre running something that is a key element in their life that is helping their promotional machine. Thats quite a jump for somebody whos 23. LedZepNews: I think its the mystique, as you say, of Led Zeppelin and that body of performances and recordings. Thats the way I look at it. RE: Youve got it, yes, thats right. And thats exactly what encourages me, what makes me want to do this book. LedZepNews: Looking back to photographing the band back in the day, which band member would you say was the most interesting to photograph, or perhaps most difficult to photograph? RE: The people who do the least, visually, are the hardest. So that would be the bass player and the drummer because they dont move much. John Paul Jones might sit down at a keyboard occasionally, he might stand up and play stand up bass or a different bass or whatever. He might actually sit down with them when they do the acoustic section. But nothing much goes on. The funny thing is that John Paul Jones is the guy whos constantly observing whats going on. He was, of course, concentrating on what he was doing, dont get me wrong, its just that he had that element of a wider perspective. Looking at everything from a wider view. Whereas the others were much more concentrated on what they were doing themselves. LedZepNews: So John Paul Jones would be aware of you and other photographers and perhaps the others wouldnt be so much? RE: Not so much, thats right. Thats the element, thats the bit that separates them. Of course they were all conscious of us. You couldnt avoid us. We were in their line of sight the whole time. But thats the same for every band. I mean, we get used to that, were directly its one of the main reasons why I think so many bands restrict photographers to three songs or less, I think because they get tired of seeing this disembodied business in front of them that doesnt seem to have much to do with what theyre doing. Its like these guys with cameras are not really involved and theyd rather have them out the way so they can concentrate on the kids in the front who are involved. I absolutely get that. Some of Robert Ellis photographs of John Paul Jones as featured in his book. And one of the things about being on the road with a band is to be at one with the front row when youre working. You have to be part of it. I consider myself a fan so therefore I work like that. Im not aloof from it, Im not separated from them. Im with them, part of their experience. If it doesnt move me then I would rather not work with the band. So there are choices to be made about who to work with and who not to work with and Im not afraid to make those decisions. But a lot of editors were upset with me for not wanting to do this and not wanting to do that. But in the end, its what I think I can achieve from working with that particular artist or band that matters, not how big they are. LedZepNews: Ive always wondered, how different was it taking photos of Led Zeppelin to other artists at the time. You mentioned that distance and reluctance to deal with the press, would that be the main difference? RE: Yeah, that would be the main difference. There were very few bands as focused on their plan as they were. Oh, I think probably, again, I cant think of another band in the same sphere, the same space as Zeppelin were in. Its quite a unique thing. Its something that took me a while to get my head round because it was just not what I was used to. I think it was, the major, where do I begin, where do I end? Alright, Ive answered that question. Lets see where this goes, shall we? LedZepNews: Did you ever deal with Peter Grant? Or was it mainly BP Fallon? RE: Yeah, of course, and there were other PRs. There were quite a lot of them. BP was more a friend than a PR. Nevertheless, he was very much a key figure in their inner circle. But there were others. Grant, yes, on and off. Always courteous, always polite, always very well-organised. Never, except for the back end of it, sensed that he was somebody not to be messed with. It was rather what you didnt do around Peter Grant that mattered, not what you did. He was a template for many managements of many bands and I guess he was somebody I would hark back to when dealing with managements of other bands and oh, what would Peter Grant do? What can I expect from this manager dealing with this band? So, to be prepared for the way managements behaved was really to concentrate on thinking about what Peter Grant do. I mean, they were really trailblazers on every other aspect of the music business. There isnt an area of the music world, the rock music world, that they were almost single-handedly developing by themselves that wasnt followed and emulated by other bands. Even when they were touring America with The Rolling Stones doing the business over their heads, they were still very much the band that people like The Rolling Stones would look at to see what they were doing, even though they were doing much bigger business than Led Zeppelin in terms of world appeal at the time. In the mid-seventies, Im talking about. But in those days, and I guess that was the main appeal of Zeppelin to the business was the innovation they brought in. The sheer sense of adventure, the sense of experimentation that they brought. You were never quite sure what you were going to get when you went to a Zeppelin show because, I mean, they were very reliable in terms of the music and what they presented on stage. But I mean the presentation of it was never orthodox. There was always something a bit quirky, a bit different, a bit special about the way they put on their shows in terms of presentation, the venue choices, audience arrangements, acoustic arrangements, that kind of thing. Not many bands paid that much attention, certainly not in the early seventies. LedZepNews: I notice in the contents of the book that you include some photos that you took of Jimmy Page at the Swan Song office back in the day. What was that office like? RE: It was a bog standard business office, basically, on the Kings Road down at the grotty end. It was an old building that had been renovated. There was nothing special about it at all. It was very understated, there was nothing much on the door, there was nothing much to show you what it was. Swan Song was not emblazoned everywhere like it would be if you went to Atlantic Records. It was very much low key. Understated, I guess in keeping with their I went there to see other bands on the roster, I was there several times. Its not as if it was the only time I went there. They were always very businesslike, as I say. It was a very standard office environment. Nothing particularly grand about it. LedZepNews: How did you come to select the images for the book? Was it a painful process? You mentioned it was an ongoing one. RE: Painful, it was very painful! Because I had to leave out so much. No, I think that in the end it was about rescuing the disparate bits and pieces of their history that had scattered themselves around my archive for 40 years and putting it all back together in one place, ordering it in chronological and as best order as I could make and also to be able to scan in these old film bits and pieces that had never been seen before, files full of old prints and negatives, most which had never been used because there was only a certain element of their presentation or pictures that I would want to present to the press. That was the concept was to keep it simple. But come to the book, its a different story and to have the freedom to organise the pictures to present the pictures in, first of all, in an orderly, chronological way with proper captions and proper progress of the band from start to finish, which is something I think has been missing from a lot of other books on Zeppelin, certainly on photo books. Its a shame, people dont want to think chronologically, they want to think thematically like you walk into a gallery and you see prints on a wall. And how many times have I been there and the pictures are scattered about with thematic ideas rather than in chronological order? If I go see an exhibition of David Bowie, I want to see David Bowie from day one to day 100 and I want to see, thats my view as to what I think when I go, is I want to be able to follow the progress of the artist. Like putting your albums in chronological order. So youve got Led Zeppelin, and it starts from one and goes through to Coda or whatever. It goes all the way through, but you have it in your mind and in the way you order it, in chronological order. Why would you do it any other way? Led Zeppelin performing at the Royal Albert Hall in London on January 9, 1970 as featured in Robert Ellis new book. LedZepNews: You mentioned earlier almost like a collaborative element with other photographers, and not much of a competition. I wondered if there are photos of Led Zeppelin that you look at and wished that you had taken that one or been there for that shot? RE: In that respect, Neal Prestons access to the band is the only thing I kind of envied. Even that is only, thats in praise of him, not in resentment. There are two Neils: Neil Zlozower and Neal Preston, the two American rock and roll photographers who I most admire. And there are other photographers equally important and some of their work I love too, particularly people like Jim Marshall, for example. And there are others. But its their love of rock and roll which is mirroring mine, from my perspective and others I think, that attracted me to their work and to be interested in what they did. So it was more an inspiration than a competition. LedZepNews: Obviously there was the announcement that theres this official photo book coming. I imagine that was expected. What was your reaction to seeing that announcement? RE: Several weeks ago Id been to see Dave Brolan at Reel Art Press, so at that time he told me under the radar what was coming up. So it was very much I knew about it and we discussed at length the various certain projects that are in the pipeline and he and I had a long relationship, certainly regarding Zeppelin, going back many years. And he and I, I was one of the collaborators on the remasters, so he and I had many meetings and discussions about the pictures that went in to those extended remasters. So my involvement, it was only because of Dave Brolans character and enthusiasm and our longterm friendship that persuaded me to be involved in those projects because by that time when the remasters of Led Zeppelin came out, I was already withdrawing from licensing my images to anybody within the media so that was a reaction and consequence of this ridiculous state of the business that Im afraid were all in, Im afraid. That we are all in these days. I hope that in the coming years new ways forward and new relationships and businesses will evolve. Im definitely ready for it. And even though Im coming into my early seventies now, I dont feel it. I feel that Im as much involved in what this business has to offer as I was when I was 23. I hope that it continues that way. Right now its up in the air whats going to come fluttering down, but its all up there. Its a question of, well, what comes down? Check out my other items. Be sure to add me to your favorites list. The item “LED ZEPPELIN LIVE TIMES (Signed) Ltd. Ed. 50th ANNIVERSARY Book” is in sale since Sunday, March 18, 2018. This item is in the category “Entertainment Memorabilia\Music Memorabilia\Rock & Pop\Artists B\Beatles\Other Beatles Memorabilia”. The seller is “tablequeen2″ and is located in Bakersfield, California. This item can be shipped worldwide.
LED ZEPPELIN LIVE TIMES (Signed) Ltd. Ed. 50th ANNIVERSARY Book