On this page are a few Peter and Gordon photos, mainly taken from 1960s memorabilia.
A Peter and Gordon publicity photo from GAC Attractions in early 1964. This, and the next photo, were sent out with a GAC publicity biography of P&G to interest promoters in bringing P&G to their town in 1964.
Not the best picture ever taken of P&G, this was the second photo distributed by GAC in early 1964.
Another photo from the same shoot, this one distributed under the auspices of Capitol Records.
Another nice early shot distributed by Capitol Records. Oddly, this one has no text at the bottom.
Here is a very famous shot of P&G, but on this print it is uncropped. Again, no text, but that may be because this one was not meant for distribution. My print reads "Capitol Records Photographic Studio, # 11905-9". Apparently, someone who was not supposed to get their hands on it did get their hands on it (as, eventually, did I).
A Peter and Gordon arcade card, from around 1965.
A Peter and Gordon picture from mid 1964. This one was distributed by several entities, including Capitol Records and GAC Attractions. You can see a larger version of this photo, as distributed by GAC.
The US sheet music for "To Show I Love You".
The US sheet music for "Knight In Rusty Armour" used a picture that was already two years old! The "Woman" US sheet music is also guilty of this offense, using the same picture that was on the UK and US "A World Without Love" music in 1964!
This totally unique P&G picture was taken in Sacramento, California in 1966.
The second of two one a kind pictures taken in 1966, by a Sacramento publicist. These two are very nice and very rare photos.
Here is an unused ticket for P&G's show on May 7, 1966 at the New Haven Arena in Connecticut.
Here's a picture of P&G in early 1966. It comes from a picture sleeve to a Japanese reissue of the "A World Without Love" single, from the early 1980s. If you wanna see the sleeve, undoctored, you can see it here.
A signed "Sunday For Tea" sleeve, especially nice, considering that this would have had to be signed near the very end of P&G's time together.
Gordon playing at the Steel Pier in New Jersey, during the Dick Clark "Caravan Of Stars" tour, in the summer of 1965.
A clear view of both Peter and Gordon, as they strum away in New Jersey.
Gordon plays a "D" chord. These pics were taken by a fan at the gig in NJ. They aren't posed, like the other unpublished photos I've got, but they are just as interesting, as an example of what P&G looked like playing live.
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Changes last made on: Fri Jan 22 03:24:17 1999