Nationalization
The National Bus Company begins operation under the transport reorganisation created by the Transport Act.
Explore 347 historical events and records for Great Britain in 1969.
Sorted by month and day. Records with no month are shown last. Showing 40 of 347 unique records.
The National Bus Company begins operation under the transport reorganisation created by the Transport Act.
The National Freight Corporation begins operation as part of the Labour Government's public transport reorganisation
Releases Led Zeppelin's debut album through Atlantic Records.
The Government issues "In Place of Strife: A Policy For Industrial Relations"
Provides orchestral score material for Yellow Submarine alongside Beatles songs.
Appointed Vice Chair of Housing, Lambeth Council
Death of Boris Karloff
Lulu marries Maurice Gibb of the Bee Gees
The first prototype of the Concorde makes its maiden flight
Plays keyboards on From Genesis to Revelation as Genesis issue their first studio album.
Sings on From Genesis to Revelation, the band's debut album produced by Jonathan King.
Plays bass and guitar on From Genesis to Revelation during the band's early pop period.
Release Pinball Wizard from Tommy.
Alec Lindsay joined Liverpool from Bury in March 1969 and later became an attacking full-back in Shanklyโs rebuilt side.
Marries Angela Barnett, who becomes closely associated with his early 1970s public image and creative circle.
Lennon & Yoko Ono stage their "Beds in Peace" at the Amsterdam Hilton on honeymoon
Gaoled for organising an illegal counter-demonstration against a Northern Ireland Civil Rights Association march in Armagh
Gaoled for organising an illegal counter-demonstration against a Northern Ireland Civil Rights Association march in Armagh
Roy Jenkins presents another restrictive Budget with taxation increases of approximately 340 million pounds.
Begins recording, "Something"
Liverpool purchased Larry Lloyd from Bristol Rovers in April 1969, adding a powerful centre-half to their changing defensive unit.
Pink Floyd perform at Mothers Club in Birmingham; recordings later appear on Ummagumma.
Releases his debut studio album With a Little Help from My Friends.
Release Tommy as a double album.
Britain records an improving current account position as exports rise and domestic consumption remains restrained.
Sings on Beck-Ola, his second album with the Jeff Beck Group.
The Who release the rock opera Tommy.
Retreats to his Cotchford Farm home in Sussex, formerly owned by Winnie the Pooh author AA Milne, drinking heavily in the local pub and planning his comeback with a blues band, within a month he is found dead in his swimming pool. Jones releases a statement announcing his departure
Jones is forced out of the band after a late-night visit to his rural home from Jagger, Richards and Charlie Watts to be replaced by twenty year-old jazz-influenced guitarist Mick Taylor, from John Mayalls Bluesbreakers
Jones is forced out of the band after a late-night visit to his rural home from Jagger, Richards and Charlie Watts to be replaced by twenty year-old jazz-influenced guitarist Mick Taylor, from John Mayalls Bluesbreakers
Leaves the Rolling Stones as the group prepares for a new guitarist and a US tour.
At the suggestion of pianist and road manager Ian Stewart, the Stones decide to add a new guitarist and Jones is visited by Mick Jagger, Keith Richards and Charlie Watts and told the group he formed would continue without him.
Jones is forced out of the band after a late-night visit to his rural home from Jagger, Richards and Charlie Watts to be replaced by twenty-year-old jazz-influenced guitarist Mick Taylor, from John Mayall's Bluesbreakers.
At the suggestion of pianist and road manager Ian Stewart, the Stones decide to add a new guitarist and Jones is visited by Mick Jagger, Keith Richards and Charlie Watts and told the group he formed would continue without him
The Stones decided that following the release of the Let It Bleed album (scheduled for a July 1969 release in the US) they would start a North American tour in November 1969, however, the Stones management was informed that because of his drug convictions Jones would not receive a work
permit, at the suggestion of pianist and road manager Ian Stewart, the Stones decided to add a new guitarist and on 8 June 1969, Jones was visited by Mick Jagger, Keith Richards, and Charlie Watts where he was told that the group he had formed would continue without him.
At the suggestion of pianist and road manager Ian Stewart, the Stones decide to add a new guitarist and Jones is visited by Mick Jagger, Keith Richards and Charlie Watts and told the group he formed would continue without him
At the suggestion of pianist and road manager Ian Stewart, the Stones decide to add a new guitarist and Jones is visited by Mick Jagger, Keith Richards and Charlie Watts and told the group he formed would continue without him
At the suggestion of pianist and road manager Ian Stewart, the Stones decide to add a new guitarist and Jones is visited by Mick Jagger, Keith Richards and Charlie Watts and told the group he formed would continue without him
Joins the Rolling Stones after Brian Jones leaves the band.
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