Out now is "Living the Beatles Legend: The Untold Story of Mal Evans" by Beatles scholar Kenneth Womack. Written with the full participation of Evans' family, it's the first in-depth look at the life of an indispensable part of the Beatles' history. Evans started as one of the band's roadies and went on to become a confidant as well as a contributor to their music; he "played" the anvil for "Maxwell's Silver Hammer," the tambourine on "Dear Prudence," trumpet on "Helter Skelter" and more and offered lyric for several songs suggestions. Evans is particularly visible in Peter Jackson's "Get Back" docuseries and later worked privately for Paul McCartney. Womack was recruited for the project by Evans' son Gary Evans, on the recommendation of Simon Weitzman, who's been working on a documentary about Evans. Womack tells us the best part about doing the project was being given access to Evans
Out now is "Living the Beatles Legend: The Untold Story of Mal Evans" by Beatles scholar Kenneth Womack. Written with the full participation of Evans' family, it's the first in-depth look at the life of an indispensable part of the Beatles' history. Evans started as one of the band's roadies and went on to become a confidant as well as a contributor to their music; he "played" the anvil for "Maxwell's Silver Hammer," the tambourine on "Dear Prudence," trumpet on "Helter Skelter" and more and offered lyric for several songs suggestions. Evans is particularly visible in Peter Jackson's "Get Back" docuseries and later worked privately for Paul McCartney. Womack was recruited for the project by Evans' son Gary Evans, on the recommendation of Simon Weitzman, who's been working on a documentary about Evans. Womack tells us the best part about doing the project was being given access to Evans
Out now is "Living the Beatles Legend: The Untold Story of Mal Evans" by Beatles scholar Kenneth Womack. Written with the full participation of Evans' family, it's the first in-depth look at the life of an indispensable part of the Beatles' history. Evans started as one of the band's roadies and went on to become a confidant as well as a contributor to their music; he "played" the anvil for "Maxwell's Silver Hammer," the tambourine on "Dear Prudence," trumpet on "Helter Skelter" and more and offered lyric for several songs suggestions. Evans is particularly visible in Peter Jackson's "Get Back" docuseries and later worked privately for Paul McCartney. Womack was recruited for the project by Evans' son Gary Evans, on the recommendation of Simon Weitzman, who's been working on a documentary about Evans. Womack tells us the best part about doing the project was being given access to Evans
/PRNewswire/ From Liverpool West Productions and Simon Weitzman comes "Miss O Dell" a documentary showcasing the life and career of Chris O Dell, the former.