1963: The Year of the Revolution: How Youth Changed the World With Music, Art, and Fashion - Rilegato

A lively, insightful read about a transformative year. (Dan Rather)

A vivid and exhilarating guide to the year that revolutionized pop culture and shook the world, told by the movers and the shakers, themselves. (Mick Brown, author of Tearing Down the Wall of Sound: The Rise and Fall of Phil Spector)

An extraordinary year, a great cast of characters, a terrific book. (Sir Alan Parker)

...a must read for anyone interested in how pop culture, and particularly pop music, was both representative of the age and a catalyst for change. (Victoria Broackes, Head of Performance Exhibitions, V&A Museum London)

Ariel Leve is an award-winning journalist who has written for publications including the Guardian, FT Magazine, Telegraph, Observer and the Sunday Times Magazine where she was a senior writer on contract from 2003-2011. Her first book, It Could Be Worse, You Could Be Me was a collection of her popular Cassandra column which ran weekly in the Sunday Times Magazine for five years. She was shortlisted twice for Interviewer of the Year at the British Press Awards and Highly Commended in 2010. Robin Morgan is an award winning British journalist and editor who was the longest serving editor-in-chief of The London Sunday Times Magazine (1991-2009). He has worked as a news editor, foreign correspondent and investigative journalist (1979-1991) covering such events as the Iranian Hostage Crisis, Irangate, and The Gulf War and was awarded British Campaigning Journalist Of The Year honours in both 1982 and 1983. His editorship of the magazine accumulated six national journalism awards including the acclaimed OneWorld Award for an innovative campaign to eradicate preventible blindness in the third world which saved the sight of more than 1.7million women and children in 17 countries. He has written extensively on subjects ranging from crime and conflict to international affairs and has published nine books including photo-biographies of Frank Sinatra, Elton John and James Bond. He lives in London where he now divides his time between managing the photographic and multi-media creative agency, Iconic Images and writing.