Cliff Richard Reihenfolge der Bücher (Chronologisch)

Foreword by Bob Stanley On a sunny Saturday morning in May 1956, a fifteen-year-old, then called Harry Webb, was mooching down Waltham Cross High Street. He heard some music blaring out of a parked car. It stopped him in his tracks. The song was 'Heartbreak Hotel' by Elvis Presley. It sounded like nothing he had ever heard before. In that instant, the schoolboy who was destined to take the hit parade by storm as Cliff Richard fell in love with rock and roll. It gave him the thrill, the purpose and the mission that has shaped his life ever since. Cliff lives in and for music. And with 65 years as a hitmaker, the music filling his head is a broad category. His soundtrack begins by blasting us all back into that first life-changing explosion of rock and also includes great soul soul stars such as Aretha Franklin, longtime colleagues like Elton John, and much-missed close friends Cilla Black and Olivia Newton-John. This book is meaningful to Cliff on many levels. The 30 or so songs here that make up the soundtrack to his life have each moved him deeply, but it's also about the legendary artists he met, and often got to know. He shares those stories and memories with you, too. A Head Full of Music is a vibrant personal journey for Cliff, and it's a joy to accompany him on it. Get wired for sound with him and read on.

The book explores the profound impact of Cliff Richard and the Shadows on British music, highlighting their role in shaping the pop landscape before their emergence. Through John Lennon's quote, it emphasizes the void in the music scene prior to their influence, suggesting that their contributions were pivotal in elevating British popular music. The narrative delves into their musical journey, cultural significance, and the legacy they left behind, offering insights into how they transformed the industry.

Cliff Richard has been a musical icon for more than four decades. In this memoir, Cliff looks back over his career, encompassing numerous hit singles, roles on screen and stage, and his knighthood.'