People make the world go round.

MARLON JACKSON & MICHAEL JACKSON at Studio 54 for Steve Rubell's birthday party in 1979 (02/∞)

Michael Jackson performing “Rock with You” at the Because We Care Gala, 1980

MICHAEL JACKSON // (09/∞) Thriller 40: The Album That Changed It All

The Beatles talking about the future on ‘The Mersey Sound’, filmed 28th August 1963. Part 3 - George Harrison (Part 1 - John, Part 2a, 2b - Paul)

HIStory World Tour: Copenhagen, 08-29-97.

Michael Jackson during a Jackson 5 rehearsal, circa 1971.

He has one of the sweetest singing voices I've ever heard ❤

Michael, prior to boarding a flight at LAX, late 70s ♡

OBI-WAN KENOBI - PART II

Q: “How did taking LSD affect you?” George Harrison: “It was like opening the door, really, and before, you didn’t even know there was a door there. It just opened up this whole other consciousness […].” Q: “Did it make you feel that your life could be very different from what it was?” GH: “Yeah, but that presented a problem as well, because then the feeling began in me of, well, it’s all well and good being popular and being in demand but, you know, it’s ridiculous, really. I think from then on I didn’t enjoy fame. That’s when the novelty disappeared, around 1966, and then it became hard work. […] I mean, [LSD] has a humbling power, that stuff. And the ego — to be able to deal with these people thinking you were some wonderful thing — it was difficult to come to terms with. I was feeling, you know, like nothing.” - Rolling Stone, 5 November 1987 (x)

Whoa man

“[George’s death] was different from my mum’s and John’s and Linda’s because theirs were sudden and we knew George had been very ill for a while. But it was very, very sad because I loved him so much,” says McCartney in his Barcelona dressing room, still choked by the loss of the life-long pal he persuaded John Lennon to let into The Beatles all those years ago. “George wasn’t my immediate family, but he almost was. He’d always felt like my little brother.” Paul takes a breath, focuses on a point in the distance, mutters, “What a lovely boy,” then carries on. – Brian Reade (2003)