D. Koot, The Beatles Get Back Photographs By Ethan a Russell

Photographs and conversation transcripts documenting the Beatles' 1969 recording sessions for the album Let It Be; the album was originally intended to be titled Get Back. Illustrated throughout with the photographs of Ethan Russell.

Photographs and conversation transcripts documenting the Beatles' 1969 recording sessions for the album Let It Be; the album was originally intended to be titled Get Back. Illustrated throughout with the photographs of Ethan Russell.

Commonly known as the "Blue Album", the 2LP vinyl set "1967 - 1970" became an instant classic when it was first released in April 1973 (as did its "Red" counterpart "1962-1966"). Now this compilation have been remastered by the same dedicated team of engineers at EMI Music’s Abbey Road Studios responsible for remastering The Beatles’ original UK studio albums, carefully maintaining the authenticity and integrity of the original analogue recordings. The result is the highest fidelity the catalogue has seen since its original release.

A milling district along the Mississippi River. A railroad bridge on Washington Avenue. Jim's Hamburgers in Duluth. A spiral staircase in the Schmidt Brewery. These are the spaces that capture the moods of Minnesota's prewar era.

The 2nd Edition of this popular book emphasizes patient and community protection, illustrates the correct use of statistics in health care research for healthcare workers and adds considerable new and updated information. The new edition smooths the learning curve for health care researchers…

From the time of the stock market crash of 1929 to the return of prosperity in 1940-1941, Colorado suffered and overcame an unparalleled economic collapse. As banks and businesses failed, Coloradans struggled to rebuild their lives and the state's economy, creating in the process a tumultuous and fascinating decade.

Purity Lost investigates the porous nature of social, political, and religious boundaries prevalent in the eastern Mediterranean―from the Black Sea to Egypt―during the Middle Ages. In this intriguing study, Steven A.

Keefe's analysis dismantles the androcentric and theological assumptions which have determined the dominant reading of Hosea's metaphor of Israel as the adulterous wife of God.