This large illustrated book is a tribute to the 55th anniversary of Woodstock, created with the co-creator of the legendary festival, Michael Lang.
In August 2024, Woodstock will celebrate 55 years of existence. We are honoring this unforgettable event with a big book special. Only in August you will receive both illustrated books with impressive images and reports for a total of €55 instead of €95.
Wolman captured the experience and atmosphere of Woodstock like no other photographer. In the end, he spent most of his time in the wilderness. He was more interested in the audience than the artists, his photos are extremely impressive and offer a rarely seen insight into this legendary event.
The book includes his portraits, backstage moments, live performances, post-performance highs and lows, and outtakes. Neal’s photographs vibrate with a palpable and inimitable intensity.
This official book, produced in collaboration with the band, features over 200 images and is an exciting journey through their years on tour together. It’s the first time Preston and Queen have combined this work into one volume.
Led Zeppelin by Led Zeppelin is the first and only official coffee table book to be published in direct collaboration with the band. The book contains over 300 images by international photographers – many of them shown here for the first time.
In addition to the history of the Lightpower Collection, the illustrated book “In the Eye of the Rock’n’Roll Hurricane” mainly contains almost all Neal Preston photos from the Limelight Gallery collection and fascinating stories about his life and work.
An action-packed memoir that takes readers to the streets with rock’n’roll’s hardest-working photographer.
Barbara Pyle’s intimate behind-the-scenes photographs from 1975 during the recording, the rehearsals and tours of “Born to Run” have been highly anticipated for forty years and have now finally been released.
The Black Album in Black and White – This official collaboration with Metallica and photographer Ross Halfin is an epic celebration of one of the best-selling albums of all time, featuring classic and previously unreleased photos.
The book features both iconic and previously unpublished photos: Mick in an incense tie, turning on his new TV and posing outside with a new Aston Martin.
Let it Bleed is a book that not only celebrates one of the band’s best albums of all time — with hits like “Gimme Shelter” and “You Can’t Always Get What You Want” — but also a powerful moment between two charismatic decades that brought big changes. The deluxe edition is limited to the first 750 copies and includes an 11″ x 17″ SILVER GELATIN black and white print, signed and hand-numbered.
The signed standard edition (without fine art print) is limited to 2600 copies. This version is also available for immediate delivery.
More than 250 photographs – mainly in black and white – are collected in the illustrated book “My Ramones”, all of which were taken in the early phase between 1975 and 1977 at performances or in everyday life, on the street or in record stores.
Photographer Chris Floyd has closely followed the band’s meteoric rise from late 1996 to 1997. He was the only photographer allowed to document the studio shoots, tour and promotional events for the album in the UK, Ireland and the US.
This great book of photographs by renowned Magnum photographer Burt Glinn contains a remarkable compilation of largely unpublished photographs of the Beat Generation.
Released 50 years ago, and celebrated in this new book, the Zombies’ final album Odessey and Oracle is a masterpiece of ’60s rock.
Celebrity portraits of the acclaimed British photographer and author starring David Bowie, Cate Blanchett, Iggy Pop and more.
Featuring over 70 photographs from the Jim Marshall archive, this volume provides the definitive overview of Johnny Cash’s legendary prison concerts at Folsom in 1968 and San Quentin in 1969.
The large format of the book allows all the details and nuances of the vinyl and record players to stand out. Schäfer’s work is an homage to the art of the analogue.
For the first time, Jim Marshall’s Jazz Festival photographs from the 1960s will be shown here. Over 95% of the images in this stunning coffee table book are previously unpublished material.