So yeah, I started collecting Beatle stuff back in 1963. I was nine at the time and at home there was just myself and my dad. Dad was always into music. He had an old radio gram. I need players, things like Perry Coma, Dean Martin. We'd listen on the radio late at night. We'd lie in bed and listen to the little tranny that we had, a little transistor radio. We'd listen to Radio Luxembourg. But I specifically remembered 1963 in that there was a competition in a newspaper. It showed a picture of the Beatles with shaved heads and you had to make up a slogan to go with it. How come the Beatles had lost their hair? Very, really, just a newspaper competition. But I remember entering that. I can't remember what I wrote or what we wrote but my dad encouraged me and that probably became one of the first cuttings because then I started to collect cuttings out in newspapers. And then 1963 was Hanley. We had Louisies opened. And if you go up to Hanley now, you'll find Hanley Stoke on Trent. There's a great big game. It's called the Fireman but it looks like Jack Frost, a giant statue stuck on the side of the Louisies building. And we used to go in there and it was incredible. They had escalators. It was the very first time we'd ever seen escalators and both me and my dad just go and play on the escalators. But why I mentioned the escalators right at the bottom was a place that sold photographs of pop stars. And that's where my pocket money used to go. And I used to buy these little photographs for one in six. So it went from scrapbook cuttings, photographs, eventually got a record player, started to collect records. And then anything and everything that I saw to do with the Beatles, if I could afford, I would buy. The autograph there. And Paul McCartney, George Harrison, and Ringo Starr. The little scrapbooks, which is what these are from, the tendency was to get four on a page. Because these were obtained personally, not by me, but by a Beatles fan, a young lady who went up to the Twickenham Film Studio set. She actually got a whole page each, which gives you a really wonderful example of a Beatles autographs 1965. The Beatles music was, I suppose, instantly catchy. It was good pop music. And best of all, it was actually written by Lennon and McCartney. It was their own stuff. Whereas previously, you listened to people who were singing other people's stuff. And there were always a variety of versions of songs out. Anyway, back in 1985, I also did a Beatles quest, which is the world's first computer game involving the Beatles. So yeah, I wrote it, I programmed it. Very primitive, it's a text adventure game. In fact, if you go on the internet, you can download a Beatles quest. For free. It's out there on the internet. You can also download an emulator, which will allow you to turn your computer, your PC into a Commodore 64, which is very retro. I also, I met up with a guy who was the Beatles chauffeur, Alfbeckner, on the road with him for two years. Baby, you can drive my car, which is Alf's memoirs, in an interesting little package that we produce to ourselves. And a thousand copies of this, that's all we produced, which is a nice little paperback book. And an audio cassette of me interviewing Alf. All right, then went on. This is just to show you, this is the Beatles Christmas book. This is Everywhere It's Christmas, which is a book I did with a friend of mine who lives in Ken Toki in the States with Belmo. You're out there, and you think, hang on, we've got a bit of plastic crap here. What's this? This is a little plastic record rack made by the company that did the the plastic guitars, etc. These were never ever made, they would ever made to last so long. So, and this sticker here, as soon as you put records in here, the first thing that happened was this, this sticker would get destroyed by the fact that you put records in. Yep, so these are just facsimile ones. But even so, if you could find one with the original stickers, they go from about four and a half thousand dollars. They are Beatles, a Beatles Hainaking Larger can. Back in 1986, all of a sudden Hainaking came out with, if you collect the ring poles off the top of the cans and you collect four and you send them off, we'll send you a Beatles cassette, you know, back in the early 60s. If you just had to send them, he's some songs from 50 years ago. Would you like to listen to them and enjoy them? Would they go, what? 50 years ago? Oh, that's, that's, that's all people music and what, and yet today, if you put the radio one, or if you go around shops and you go around, anyway, whether there's music being played, you'll hear an awful lot of 50s, 60s in particular and 70s music.