(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Irish singing star Daniel O'Donnell's mother, Julia, grew up on a remote island off the northwest coast of Ireland, going barefoot and doing hard labour as as child during the poverty-stricken 1920s.

The hard work continued through her teenage years as she picked potatoes in the fields and travelled to Scotland to gut fish in the ports.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

In May 1999, after a 40-year career including 100 films, Oliver Reed died, as he had invariably lived, drinking with friends while making a film - his well-reviewed performance in the blockbuster Gladiator.

(Paperback)

The living embodiment of The Beatles and a musical juggernaut without parallel, Paul McCartney is the patriarch of pop. Ahead of McCartneys 80th birthday and Glastonbury headline set, acclaimed author Howard Sounes creates the most accurate and extensive profile of McCartney ever built, leaving no stone unturned, and no shadow unexplored.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

In this collection of beautifully crafted autobiographical vignettes that encompasses everything from the people Farrar has met and the places he's journeyed over 20 years as a traveling musician, to his formative childhood experiences, to his parents' cultural identity as Missouri Ozarks.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

"Detailed, deeply researched, and compelling." --Chicago Tribune Historian Leslie Zemeckis reveals the lost stories of Sally Rand and Faith Bacon--icons who each claimed to be the inventor of the notorious fan dance. Nearly one hundred years later, both women come alive again.

(Paperback)

After reading it, and her anecdotes about her mum's early experiments with home waxing, and her dad snipping off her thong, and Amy Winehouse complimenting her on her tits, and the confidence that comes with Vicodin, as well as the fact boxes with advice about bullying and hair straighteners, I like her very much.' Eva Wiseman, Observer

(Paperback)

Fully authorised by Galton and Simpson, Fifty Years of Hancock's Half-Hour is a full history of the show, including how the show came about, behind-the-scenes stories from Hancock's fellow artists and members of the crew and production team, and the story of its demise.

(Paperback)

The inspiring and uplifting story of one man's meteoric rise from the cobbler's shop to the concert hall.

(Hardback)

The band that drummer Mick Fleetwood and bassist John McVie started in 1967 has gone through more personnel changes and stylistic innovations than any other pop group in history. This book chronicles the origins, the songs, and the ever-changing personal dynamics of one of the most popular bands.

(Paperback)

(Hardback)

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Jade's heart-breaking diary of her fight against terminal cancer and her final precious months with her beloved family.

(Paperback)

In this new volume of memoirs, Frank Skinner describes his experience of going back on the road doing stand-up again, after many years spent working mainly on television.

(Hardback)

This biography will introduce art students and adult readers to one of the Latino culture's most beloved artists.

In 2002, the film Frida introduced the artist and her works to a new audience.

(Hardback)

(Paperback)

Born Eilleen Regina Edwards in 1965, Shania Twain has lived a life rife with triumph and tragedy. In riveting and often heartbreaking prose, Shania shares the pivotal moments of her hardscrabble childhood, revealing in stark detail the difficulties she and her family faced, of her sudden, dramatic rise to stardom, and her recent personal struggles.

(Paperback)

Sir David Frost was the only person to have met and interviewed every British Prime Minister since Harold Wilson as well as seven Presidents of the United States.

(Paperback)

The fascinating full autobiography of Will Young - multi-talented singer, actor and the first winner of Pop Idol