Inside Brian Epstein’s Secret Address Book
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When Beatles manager Brian Epstein died on August 27, 1967, at just 32 years old, a tiny black Twinlock binder was found resting on his bedside table. Measuring a mere 160 by 100 millimeters, this unassuming pocket directory held the direct line to the people who made the 1960s tick.
Decades later, Spandau Ballet songwriter Gary Kemp acquired the address book at Sotheby’s, teaming with producer Simon Halfon to decode the roughly 400 typed and scribbled names inside. In their book, "1967: The World of Brian Epstein and the Beatles," they uncover a fascinating, heartbreaking portrait of modern pop culture's primary architect—a man who held the keys to Swinging London while navigating a dangerous, lonely underworld in the shadows.
In this video, we peer behind the net curtain of 1967 to examine the secrets, high-stakes drama, and tragedy locked inside Brian Epstein's little black book.