A bunch of disgusting freaks?  Certainly not me....as you can plainly see.

Shelley Lazar is "The Ticket Queen", and a longtime industry heavyweight.
Her company, SLO Limited, provides VIP fan packages for major touring acts and events.

She's also a well known philanthropist.
You may have seen her name here in relation to the annual MS Walk.

Bottom line..it looks like it was a GREAT event.
Keith looks better than he has in years, imho.


Gold rings on Keith.
Gold rings on ALL of US.

LJ.

Jeep wrote on Oct 30^th, 2010 at 10:50am:



LOL. Genius.

Gazza wrote on Oct 31^st, 2010 at 6:22pm:

Indeed, almost looks legit!

Hehe and apology accepted

Yes I've been thinking about that too, the book has its merits even though it doesn't always dig as deep as it could and Keith is just happy to dispense his wisdom page after page all around the "I don't live life by the rules" moto...but as someone pointed out he's happy to let Mick and Cohl take the crap and count his money.

About the "L Studio", I think Gazza posted recently that Patti had said that it wasn't even there anymore ? I think that if he'd had enough finished tracks he would have put it out, certainly if someone had vetoed him he would have complained about it in his book...or maybe not!

Are you being ironic about his home studio being closed down? Not sure how it helped Patti that Keith could no longer record music easily?

You'd think Keith would have had stuff fleshed out after 10 years mucking around in his studio, but what I meant is that nothing was preventing him from releasing a solo album if he'd finished an album worth of "You win again" style songs, as a side note I heard it at Chipotle the other day and my wife coulnd't believe it was Keith singing, great version!

The bigger problem I have with Keith's book is that there is no one to look at the other side of the coin, something Peter Ames Carlin does admirably on his Macca book I'm just finishing. There are some interesting moments when Keith writes something and then there is a quote "I'd better let xyz give his thoughts..." and it's very different! Notably on his meeting with Patti! What else is he not remembering properly?!

For instance it would be interesting to know why Mick apparently kept saying "Oh Keith just shup up" during their meetings in the nineties, Mick is not an idiot and he's English, so there must have been good reasons for him to say that, Keith is trying to suggest it was completely arbitrary and that Mick has a siege mentality, etc...I suspect Keith was being completely aloof in these meetings as he was during that European tele-press conference where he was completely out of it and Mick was trying to distract attention away from him!

Good point for Keith, he sets the record straight on Anita not being raped when she was jailed in Kingston in 1973 and Keith subsequently giving money to Sanchez to have the guy who let that happen killed...you have to wonder why Spanish Tony made up that story though, Keith suggests it was at the instigation of his ghost writer...

Life debuts at #3 in UK with 28,213 copies sold:



Keef, Katie Price, Chris Evans and the Meerkat hit top 50
02.11.10 | Philip Stone

Four celebrity memoirs début in the Official UK Top 50 this week, bringing the total number of celeb-mems in the chart to 12. This is a significant improvement on the same week last year when just three made the Official UK Top 50.

Three of the débuting four take positions in the top 10, led by Rolling Stones legend Keith Richards' Life (Weidenfeld), which sold 28,213 copies in its opening week in bookshops. It takes third position in the Official UK Top 50, behind the latest edition of Guinness World Records (in second) and Jamie Oliver's Jamie's 30-minute Meals (Michael Joseph) which sold a phenomenal 78,606 copies at UK booksellers last week—the strongest ever October weekly sale since records began.

Katie Price's fourth memoir in just over six years, You Only Live Once (Century) sold 17,752 copies in its opening week in shops, and takes seventh position overall, while TV star Aleksandr Orlov's A Simples Life (Ebury) débuts in ninth place. Chris Evans' tales of his wilderness years, Memoirs of a Fruitcake (HarperCollins), is the fourth celebrity entry into the top 50, selling 10,671 copies last week. It takes 24th place.

Kate Mosse's The Winter Ghosts (Orion), the fifth most popular purchase at UK bookshops last week, débuts in pole position in this week's mass-market fiction chart thanks to a Waterstone's "link-save"-boosted 20,743 sale, while new books by three of the biggest names in fiction join the Original Fiction Top 20. John Grisham's The Confession (Century) and Patricia Cornwell's Port Mortuary (Little, Brown) take second and third place respectively, while Danielle Steel's Legacy (Bantam Press) charts in eighth.

Also new into the Original Fiction list is comedienne Dawn French's first novel, A Tiny Bit Marvellous (Michael Joseph), which sold 4,182 copies in its first week in shops.

This week's Top 20 Paperback Non-fiction chart welcomes two new entries—feline books from the en-vogue pet memoir genre. Helen Brown's Cleo (Hodder) charts in 11th place, while Denis O'Connor's Paw Tracks at Owl Cottage (Constable), the follow-up to the surprise, tear-inducing 2009 hit Paw Tracks in the Moonlight, sneaks in at number 19.

Meanwhile, in children's, annuals are slowly climbing the charts ahead of Christmas. The Beano remains the bestseller, with Peppa Pig and Doctor Who close behind in sales terms.

In total, £35.9m was spent at UK booksellers last week, up 4.5% week-on-week but down 0.4% on the same week last year when Guinness World Records topped the chart for the first time in 2009.

Our boy's looking good 

With those green shoes is Keith looking to play a villain in a new batman re-make?....wtf???

Wait a minute....the England book event was a true signing? He put pen to book for the fans?