In the reverse photo the Beatles walk right to left and Paul is wearing leather sandals.
See the photo here

The photo has been in the hands of a private collector who has decided to put it up for auction at the London-based Bloomsbury auctions. Sarah Wheeler, a music specialist from Bloomsbury told The Sun about the picture, saying, “Macmillan had 10 minutes to do the shoot and he took six photographs of the Beatles walking backwards and forwards across the zebra crossing.

“He was standing up a ladder to take the pictures. In the one we have Paul McCartney is wearing sandals and in the image that was finally used he is barefoot.

“The photo has been called an icon of the 1960s. I think the reason it became so popular is its simplicity. It’s a very simple, stylized shot and is a shot people can relate to.

“The Beatles walked forwards and backwards three times and by pure chance a VW Beetle is in the background. That car is now in a museum.”

The image is also signed by Macmillian, who died in 2006. The 18×18 print is one of only 25 made from the original frame.

-Garret Heinrich 98.7 KLUV

1970: Several months before Cooper got his first taste of musical success with the single “I’m Eighteen,” the Alice Cooper group appeared in the drama Diary of a Mad Housewife, performing as themselves at a loft part in the film.

1978: If you were a music star in the late 1970s, chances are you were tapped for a cameo in the musical film interpretation of The Beatles’ Sgt. Pepper’s Lonely Hearts Club Band. Peter Frampton and the Bee Gees led the brigade, but Alice Cooper made an appearance playing a villain named the Sun King, after the Abbey Road song of the same name.

On the set of musical comedy Sextette, Cooper wasn’t the only rock’n'roller. Ringo Starr had a supporting role in the Mae West/Tony Curtis film, while Cooper made a brief appearance as a waiter.

1980: The largely forgotten rock’n'roll film Roadie gave Meat Loaf his first starring role, but a music movie wouldn’t be complete without a few more rock stars thrown in. Alice Cooper had a handful of scenes playing himself – some of which involve his fondness for snakes – in Roadie, as did Blondie, Roy Orbison and Hank Williams Jr. Cooper also performed a handful of songs in the film’s concert scenes, including “Pain.”

1984: In Spanish horror flick Monster Dog, Cooper plays the lead role of rock star Vince Raven, who leads his entourage to his murder-struck hometown for a video shoot.

1987: In John Carpenter’s horror flick Prince of Darkness, Cooper plays “Street Schizo,” a murder whose weapon of choice is a bicycle.

1991: Though Cooper goes uncredited, he played Freddy Krueger’s father in the 1991 slasher film Freddy’s Dead: The Final Nightmare, the sixth film in the Freddy Krueger series.

1992: Among his cameos, Cooper’s appearance in the original Wayne’s World film is likely his most memorable. After Wayne and Garth attend Alice’s concert – a scene in which he performs 1992 single “Feed My Frankenstein” – they go backstage to chat with Cooper. He shocks them not with any crazy stunts, but rather, by presenting a history lesson on the city of Milwaukee.

2001: Seth Green horror flick The Attic Expeditions got an authentic touch via Cooper, who took his straight jacket costume to the next level in the role of mental patient Samuel Leventhal.

2009: In the 2009 vampire-themed dark comedy Suck, Cooper joined a slew of rock stars including Iggy Pop, Henry Rollins, Alex Lifeson of Rush and more in guest appearances. Cooper played a vampire bartender in the Canadian film.

2010: Cooper makes an appearances as himself in the 2010′s Horrorween, a horror film with a sci-fi slant that also included cameos from William Shatner and Flavor Flav.

2012: Though Cooper’s appearance in Dark Shadows was certainly not his first cameo, it may be his most elaborate. At the film’s premiere, Cooper performed “No More Mr. Nice Guy” with its star Depp and Aerosmith’s Steven Tyler and Joe Perry (who also appeared with Cooper in Sgt. Pepper’s Lonely Hearts Club Band). And Cooper sits at the centerpiece of a soundtrack stacked with ’70s music stars: The Moody Blues (with “Nights in White Satin”), Black Sabbath (with “Paranoid”), The Carpenters (with “Top of the World”), Barry White (with “You’re the First, the Last, My Everything”) and more. The soundtrack drops this Tuesday (May 22).

–Jillian Mapes, CBS Local

Yeah, turns out Elvis Costello wrote the song “Pump It Up” while sitting on a fire escape.

While the kids playing the roles of the Beasties are most likely familiar with “Sabotage” from its inclusion in video games like Guitar Hero III: Legends of Rock, Madden NFL 10 or Rock Band, the original video was ubiquitous on MTV in 1994. It was nominated for 5 MTV VMAs that year, but didn’t actually win any, prompting Adam Yauch to rush the stage in his Nathanial Hornblower guise in mock protest.

So far, there has been no comment from either the surviving Beastie Boys or Spike Jonze about the video.

-Jay Tilles, CBS Local with additional reporting by Brian Ives

Justin won the Best New and Emerging Artist at the 2009 Americana Music Awards. His record, Midnight at the Movies, was named one of the best records of last year by Amazon, received four stars in Rolling Stone and found a sweet spot in the blackened hearts of fans and critics alike. GQ Magazine named him one of the 25 best dressed men in the world in 2010. He also appeared on HBO’s Treme with his dad, troubadour Steve Earle, on whose Grammy Award-winning Townes record Justin also guests.

Register below for your chance to see an exclusive performance with Justin in dave-fm’s Circle of Friends.

Answer:  Rap

In a new letter published today (May 15) on his official website, Ward says he, regrettably, will not participate in Black Sabbath’s upcoming shows. This decision was reached following an incident involving the band’s hometown concert in Birmingham, England on May 19 – a gig Ward found about through an Internet ad on April 30, not his bandmates. Ward explains that his lawyer contacted Sabbath’s representative last week only to be told that he could “come to the UK, play for free and see how the first show goes.”

It wasn’t the lack of pay that bothered Ward, it was the no-strings-attached mentality of “see how it goes.” This is when Ward decided to step away from the reunion, keeping true to his word about requiring a signable contract – something he says he’s been waiting on for a year.

“I know in my heart I couldn’t have done these concerts by agreeing the terms suggested,” Ward wrote. “I made a solemn vow after the last European and Ozzfest concerts that I would never again enter into what was, in my opinion, a totally unsatisfactory contract. I have to stand for something, and as painful as it is, I’m doing it.”

It’s true that Ward has sparred with Black Sabbath management over contracts previously. For an Ozzfest 2004 tour, Sharon Osbourne originally announced that Mike Bordin, Faith No More drummer and the former drummer in Ozzy’s backing band, would replace Ward due to contract disputes – yet Ward somehow ended up on the tour. In 1997, however, Bill Ward reportedly wasn’t invited to participate when Ozzy reunited with Black Sabbath for his Ozzfest tour, replaced by Bordin.

Additionally, Ward says he had been asked last month to play drums on just three songs during Black Sabbath’s set at U.K.’s Download Festival on June 10. This was an offer he turned down, due to the uncomfortable prospect of watching another drummer fulfill the duties he originally served. “I was not prepared to watch another drummer play a Sabbath set, while I was to play only three songs,” he said.

But Ward does not seem to draw any amount of pleasure from his decision, using his lengthy letter to sincerely apologize to fans and at one point, acknowledge that drummers don’t always get their due when it comes to licensing royalties.

“This statement is even more painstaking to write, as I was particularly excited to play alongside Tony Iommi after the recent treatments he underwent,” he wrote, acknowledging the Sabbath guitarist’s lymphoma diagnosis.

Ward continued: “I hold no malice or resentment towards the other band members. I love them; I’m tolerant of them; I’m frustrated with them, as they may be with me. My fight has never been with them. I’ll love them forever. In my opinion, nobody wins this time; the band doesn’t win; the fans for an original lineup don’t win.”

Ward did not specifically address Black Sabbath’s upcoming headlining appearance at Lollapalooza in August. While he will not perform at upcoming Black Sabbath shows, he said he “will remain with an open mind and a position of willingness to negotiate ‘signable’ terms with Sabbath’s representatives in the future.”

–Jillian Mapes, CBS Local

With 62% of American households having pets, and because we treat pets as members of our own families, this week, I review two gadgets that pet owners might want to consider.

App of the Week: Dog Selector

In keeping with the theme of pets, a brand new app just released last week, Dog Selector, helps people find which dog breed would be most comfortable and happy with them and their lifestyle.

The application has two sections

a) This is the Dog library (free to access) for dog lovers to study dogs, add them as favorites and share them on Facebook with friends.

b) Breed selection (In-app purchase $.99) is for selecting breed, the app requires you to answer series of questions and the results would shown of which breed would be most suited to you, your lifestyle and living situation. The results can be saved or shared through social media.

You can follow Rick on Twitter – @RickRoswell

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