Word: starrs
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Alfred said Sunday his only concern is that nobody profit financially from the sale of the letters, and suggested that Starr give them to a non-profit organization such as a library. Starr said that he is the owner of the letters and rejected Alfred's proposal...
...Starr said that the salesman found the letters before the sale of the book took place. He pointed out that regardless of who found the letters, he is the owner of both the letters and the book since Alfred did not buy either...
Alfred estimated the value of the letters to be between $200 and $600. Starr declined comment on their monetary value...
...were these people, these musicians that were capable of offering rock music its one last chance for survival? Perhaps most significantly, George Harrison and Ringo Starr were there, marking the first time two Beatles had appeared on stage together since 1969. That, if anything, would kick life into a sluggish art form. And if more were needed, Bob Dylan was there sporting a new social consciousness. (Something he would pursue with his single "George Jackson"). Billy Preston brought along his own brand of soul, while Eric Clapton and Leon Russell, never to be left out of any meeting...
...concert, he gives note for note renditions of "A Hard Rain's Gonna Fall," "It Takes A Lot to Laugh, It Takes A Train to Cry," "Blowin' in the Wind," "Mr. Tambourine Man," and "Just Like a Woman." In his backup band are George Harrison on electric guitar, Ringo Starr on tambourine, and Leon Russel on bass. Singing in his new voice, Dylan fails to evoke the emotion and commitment he once did. Too bad he didn't play "George Jackson...