Brian Jones!

бабочка под колёсами 1

бабочка под колёсами 2

бабочка под колёсами 3

Jampin'JackJones

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с гитарой...

Руби Тьюздэй

гоп-компания

гоп два

гоп три

с Анитой

шерше ля фам...

житие Брайена

дёрти пул

а камни катятся...

...

последнее пристанище "Кристофера Робина"

хороший портрет работы С.Крюгера.
Под ним авторская подпись: "Анита или Брайен?"

2john lee hooker:

Спасибо Джон Ли!! Прямо мини-история жизни Б. в иллюстрациях!

А у меня вот что есть... тоже "Житие..."

DIRECTOR OF BRIAN JONES BIOPIC CONVINCED OF FOUL PLAY

The director of the new movie about the life and death of Rolling Stones' co-founder Brian Jones maintains that the guitarist was murdered, contrary to the belief that his death was an accident. Jones, who was found dead in his swimming pool on July 3rd, 1969, had been forced out of the group the previous June. In the new film, Stoned, director Stephen Woolley recreates the day that Jones drowned -- which for years was thought to be an accident. But the film alleges that the building contractor Frank Thorogood drowned Jones out of jealousy of his extravagant lifestyle.

Prior to his death, Thorogood reportedly made a deathbed confession admitting that he had killed Jones. Woolley told AFP that he believes that Thorogood killed Jones saying, "I am convinced. I don't think it was (due to an overdose of) alcohol or drugs." Stoned opens in the Britain on November 11th. A limited U.S. release is planned for next year.


Leo Gregory, who portrays Jones in the film, maintains that the relationship between Thorogood and Jones is really what Stoned is about: "They are two distinct worlds. Frank is the real life United Kingdom of that era -- while Jones represents the people, the imagination of those years."

He added that, "It was a case of opposite poles attracting. Frank is traditional, whereas Brian was in the front line of what the '60s were all about."

Brian Jones was fired from the Rolling Stones by Mick Jagger, Keith Richards, and drummer Charlie Watts on June 8th, 1969. In addition to his physical deterioration from drug abuse, the band also claimed that due to some legal problems, Jones wouldn't be able to attain a work visa for their upcoming U.S. tour.

Two days after his death, the Stones, who were giving a free concert in London's Hyde Park and introducing Jones' replacement Mick Taylor, performed the concert as a tribute for Jones.