Bob Dylan by AP Collection
Folk singer and songwriter Bob Dylan, 22, performs on Nov. 8, 1963. The location is unknown. (AP Photo)
Folk singer and songwriter Bob Dylan, 22, performs on Nov. 8, 1963. The location is unknown. (AP Photo)
Young, beautiful, vivacious, musically talented Tammy Terrell appeared to have a bright future in the music business in 1967, when she appeared at ...
View full detailsWes Montgomery worked for bandleader Lionel Hampton early in his career, and later worked with his musical brothers, Buddy and Monk. In the mid-six...
View full detailsRon McKernon, affectionately known as "Pigpen," was a harmonica and keyboard player for the Grateful Dead, with whom he appeared in this photo, tak...
View full detailsPhil Lesh, with beads, performing during a free concert in Ann Arbor's West Park back in 1967. As a founding member of the Grateful Dead, Phil has ...
View full detailsNoel Redding played bass alongside Jimi Hendrix in the Jimi Hendrix Experience; he's pictured here in 1967, at a date in Ann Arbor's Fifth Dimensio...
View full detailsMuddy Waters, one of the most popular blues guitarists in recorded history, performs at the 1967 Newport Folk Festival. It was "the summer of love....
View full detailsMitch Mitchell was one of the members of the Jimi Hendrix Experience when he came to play in Ann Arbor, in 1967.
This is a rare portrait of Pete Townshend, taken in New York in 1968. It was taken at the height of The Who's early career, when "I Can See For Mil...
View full detailsThe legendary MC5 photographed at the 1st Annual Detroit Pop Festival at Olympia Stadium on April 7, 1969, seen from behind Fred Sonic Smith and le...
View full detailsThe Beatles performing at Shea Stadium on August 15th, 1965.
Ray Davies, lead singer for The Kinks, takes a break backstage at a rock club in Kenmore Square.
Jefferson Airplane playing "Somebody to Love" at a free concert on Mt. Tam in Marin County.
Joni Mitchel performs "Chelsea Morning" at a solo performance at Boston University in 1968.
American musician Bob Dylan salutes as he sits on a bench in Sheridan Square Park.
This is one of the photographer’s favorite pictures from The Mad Day shoot. The longest-haired of the subjects was the subject of Paul’s well-know...
View full detailsShot in impromptu scenes around London such as this, “The Mad Day” photographs are from the last publicity shoot of all four of the Beatles. They...
View full detailsWhen the group arrived by the banks of The Thames, Tom Murray recalls, “John dropped to the ground, pretending to be dead. The Beatles laughed. N...
View full details“The guys were in a great mood,” Tom Murray says. “It was a super shoot and great fun.” The following day, the band went into the studio to reco...
View full detailsThe intensity of the colors in shots like this one, photographed in St. Regents Park, stand in stark contrast to the iconic photos so familiar to f...
View full detailsAt London’s Old Street Underground station, The Beatles used a wooden plank as a ramp and climbed on top of a large concrete block that was in the ...
View full details“Bring along your camera. You might get some nice snaps.” With those words, spoken in the summer of 1968, a fellow photographer invited Tom Murra...
View full details“This was a lot of fun, they were just play acting the whole time,” says Tom. “It was a sequence of five shots and took about an hour.” Paul almos...
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