British Beatles Fan Club Magazine

The British Beatles Fan Club Magazine is a glossy, full colour, 40 page publication which comes out 4 times a year. It is packed with fascinating and thoroughly researched articles on all aspects of the Fab Four past and present. We give you an insight into the Beatles' career and their associates in Liverpool, London and throughout the world.

Our correspondents include Pete Nash - former News Editor of The Beatles Book Monthly, Rod Davis of the original Quarrymen, Bill Harry - former Editor of Merseybeat, Stan Williams - former pupil of Dovedale Primary alongside John Lennon and George Harrison, David Bedford - our man in Liddypool, Andy Davis - former Editor of Record Collector magazine, Craig Smith, Peter Black and Ernie Sutton.

Visit our shop to purchase back issues.

Issue 35 - out now!

Issue 35 (January 2010) includes:

Beatles—a day in the life
Coming up—forthcoming events
Media watch
It was over 20 years ago today!—by photographer David Koppel
Good Evening London—Macca live in London
Try some, buy some—new releases
Miss O'Dell exclusive interview
Paperback writers—book reviews
Fab Four on DVD
BBFC offers and merchandise
As I write this letter
Crap photo of the month

To get the magazine, join the BBFC today or visit our shop to buy just this issue.

Lennon: Exclusive Tribute

The BBFCs own tribute to the much missed John Lennon. This is an exclusive 80-page A4 size full-colour magazine. Cover price: £4.99 plus £1.20 P&P.

* special discount to BBFC members £4.50 including P&P (please state BBFC membership number when ordering)...

Read the table of contents

Click here to order

'I have really enjoyed reading your fan club magazines and I am proud to wear the fan club pin' - Terje Solbakken, Norway.

Join the BBFC or renew your membership here!

'I spent a wonderful year reading your magazine, which I find very interesting and I hope you'll carry on the good job.' - Dimitris Tacticos, Greece.

'Thanks for the badge and membership card. I wear the badge on my school uniform blazer, which is breaking the school dress code slightly as badges aren't allowed. I don't think the teachers mind much though as it's a band they like as well!' - Roisin Mulligan, age 15.