Sheet music cover for 'Here I Go Again' by The Hollies (Eric Haydock; Allan Clarke; Robert Hartley ('Bobby') Elliott; Graham Nash; Tony Hicks)

Identify sitters

published by Belinda (London) Limited, after Unknown photographer
halftone reproduction, published 1964
11 in. x 8 3/8 in. (278 mm x 213 mm) paper size
Given by Terence Pepper, 2014
Reference Collection
NPG D48416

Sittersback to top

Allan Clarke (1942-), Musician; member of The Hollies. Sitter in 16 portraits. Identify
Robert Hartley ('Bobby') Elliott (1941-), Musician; member of The Hollies. Sitter in 16 portraits. Identify
Eric Haydock (1942-), Musician; member of The Hollies. Sitter in 15 portraits. Identify
Tony Hicks (1945-), Musician; member of The Hollies. Sitter in 16 portraits. Identify
Graham Nash (1942-), Musician; member of The Hollies. Sitter in 16 portraits, Artist or producer of 1 portrait. Identify

Artistsback to top

Belinda (London) Limited, Music publisher. Artist or producer associated with 6 portraits.
Unknown photographer, Photographer. Artist or producer associated with 6566 portraits.

This portraitback to top

Sheet music cover for 'Here I go again' by Clive Westlake and Mort Shuman. Sheet music attached.

Portrait setback to top

Terence Pepper gift: sheet music covers, 1960s

Subjects & Themesback to top

Events of 1964back to top

Current affairs

Harold Wilson narrowly wins the general election for the Labour Party, the first of his four election victories.
Peter Allen and Gwynne Evans become the last people to be executed in the United Kingdom before capital punishment was abolished in 1965.
The Sun newspaper replaces the Daily Herald.

Art and science

Top of the Pops begins its reign as the longest running television music show. The first broadcast was presented by Jimmy Savile and included the Rolling Stones, Dusty Springfield, The Hollies and The Beatles, who were the show's first number 1 with I Want to Hold Your Hand.

International

The Civil Rights Act is passed in the USA, outlawing discrimination based on race, colour, religion, sex or national origin. The Act abolished the 'Jim Crow Laws' in the Southern States, making forced segregation illegal.
After spending two years in prison Nelson Mandela is sentenced to Life in Prison for the crimes of sabotage and crimes equivalent to treason against the Republic of South Africa.

Tell us more back to top

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