Intellectual Property, markets and creativity. The legacy of Sergeant Pepper underpins our approach to business, intellectual property, creativity and art. The album transformed pop music from ephemera into culture. More than that, it exemplified the productive relationship between art and markets that underpins today’s creative industries.
The cover photograph was taken on March 30, 1967, at Cooper's studio. The maximum cost for a sleeve photograph in 1967 was £75. Fraser and Cooper's fees were £1500, of which a paltry £200 went
The album opened up the horizons on what a traditional rock album could be, suddenly anything was possible, and mavericks such as Pink Floyd thrived in the post- Sgt. Pepper’s world. Everything about the album is iconic, from the clothing through to the cover. It was like nothing had come before, and the first-ever significant concept record.
However, two years prior, in 1967, on the UK version of the Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band album, there was the "inner groove" that appeared after "A Day in the Life" at the end of side two. It was an unexpected, untitled, and un-credited Beatles recording; so this might be deemed a precursor to the hidden track.
The Apartment Where the Beatles Shot 'Sgt. Pepper' Album Cover Is for Sale for $1.6 Million. From Beyoncé to Bruno (and Left Shark!): Looking Back at the Past Super Bowl Halftime Shows.
It’s a little-known fact that Sir Peter Blake created alternative covers to the album, which were discarded in favour of the famous one. The alternative uses the familiar collage backdrop to the original, but makes some small alterations including the positions of each Beatle. The alternate arrangement depicts Ringo Starr beside a tuba and
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