- Published: 1 September 2010
- ISBN: 9781409086642
- Imprint: Vintage Digital
- Format: EBook
- Pages: 400
You Never Give Me Your Money
The Battle For The Soul Of The Beatles
- Published: 1 September 2010
- ISBN: 9781409086642
- Imprint: Vintage Digital
- Format: EBook
- Pages: 400
The Beatles Story you haven't read
GQ
Enthralling...impossible to put down...fascinating
Independent
Truly remarkable...a gripping narrative...the most important book on its subject since Revolution In The Head
Sunday Herald
Refreshingly straightforward and highly readable portraits of the leading players...compulsive
Daily Telegraph
What Doggett has achieved is a laying bare of the darker consequences of enormous fame and wealth
Brian Boyd, Irish Times
A breath-taking record of uncontrolled fame's grotesque side-effects
Victoria Segal, Q Magazine
A page-turner, and for its genre and uncharacteristically literate one. The shelf of Beatles reads is short, but 'You Never Give Me Your Money' belongs on it
Christopher Bray, Literary Review
A familiar story, freshly told
Ludovic Hunter-Tinley, Financial Times, Music books of the year
4*, well worth reading
William Leith, Scotland on Sunday
offers refreshingly straightforward and highly readable portraits of the Beatles
Telegraph
an engaging narrative...paints a convincing picture of the relationship between Lennon and Yoko Ono and its impact on the financial and legal disputes which trailed success
Judith Rice, Sunday Guardian
Doggett has produced a fresh approach to the band.
Sunday Herald
...highly readableand full of great quotes...and surprising anecdotes.
Brandon Robshaw, Independent on Sunday
The book I most enjoyed reading last week was You Never Give Me Your Money, Peter Doggett's meticulous account of the Beatles in the years after the band fell apart.
Independent on Sunday, DJ Taylor
This brilliantly related work about the achievements and mishaps of The Beatles after they broke up is a guilty pleasure but irresistibly compelling
Boyd Tonkin, Independent
Thoroughly researched, brilliantly related work
Christopher Hirst, Independent
An admirably unstarry-eyed path through the breakup of the band and beyond.
Metro