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Fool On The Hills

@foolonthehills / foolonthehills.tumblr.com

I'm Anna, a 22 year old Scot studying Law, born in the 90's but a child of the sixties. I like many things, mainly the Beatles, but anything which will distract me from studying! I'm always available for a chat cos I'm too lonely and witty to be kept by myself. [Free tea/cat optional.]
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dontbeanassbutt

“He’s not racist he just thinks it’s funny to say racist things to see people’s reactions!” Yeah that’s a racist

White ppl was really mad about this post

Wait, are you telling me that saying racist things is racist?

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whenrockwasyoung19
“He never wanted to be the star of anything. But, that’s the place fate left him. He thought he was best as a team player. But we all know there was just too much great music in him to be contained by modesty. When the Beatles ended all he had held inside came flowing out, manifesting itself in the 1970 album All Things Must Pass - a landmark LP that is still stunning by the quality of the songs and its complete originality. Like it or not, he was now the frontman of the band and more and more great music would flow from him the rest of his life. It would take volumes to even list his musical achievements and I’m not going to try. His love of Indian music also produced volumes of lovely music, as well as creating a lasting influence on popular music. George truly was the peace and love guy. It wasn’t a fad for him. He walked the walk. He dropped some beautiful wisdom on us without preaching, and always keeping a sense of humor, he was forever mindful that we are all so, so human. It’s my guess that he’s the only artist on tonight’s program who actually changed the world. Hare Krishna.”

— Tom Petty on George Harrison, “2015 Lifetime Achievement Award: George Harrison - Tom Petty Pays Tribute To His Fellow Traveling Wilburys Bandmate and Touches On Harrison’s Lasting Influence On Popular Music,” grammy.com, 6 February 2015 (via thateventuality)

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truthaboutthebeatlesgirls

London newspaper article, late March 1964. Photo of Pattie Boyd taken on March 3, 1964 by Larry Ellis at her Chelsea flat on Oakley Street on the day before she reported for her first day of work on the set of A Hard Day’s Night and met the Beatles for the first time.

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