Rocketman Taron Egerton Elton John White Leather Jacket

Product Information

The jacket also features chocolate-colored floral damask lining, a tiger-print vest, and a crisp, white-collared shirt. Most purchases from business sellers are protected by the Consumer Contract Regulations 2013 which give you the right to cancel the purchase within 14 days after the day you receive the item. The final flourish: Elton’s signature and the DIFFA auction date framed in a burgundy velvet piping. If your purchase is time sensitive, or you wish to explore other options, please see our list of alternative third party shippers in New York and Los Angeles who may be able to assist you.

Rocket Records' was set-up in 1973 by Elton John and Bernie Taupin and named after their hit Rocket Man.On the LP original pressing, the Greatest Hits Volume 3 compilation, and some single releases, the length of "Heartache All Over the World" is 4:01 (incorrectly listed as "3:52" on the album sleeve), while on CD editions, including the 1992 American CD re-release, the version of "Heartache" includes a brief additional a cappella segment during the final chorus, resulting in a length of 4:17. Apart from music, Elton John also has a line of his own merchandise, which is very popular amongst his fans. I like different things so as I was surfing on the net,I saw this amazing jacket and at the first glance it was decided that this needs to be in my wardrobe! But since after high school,I’d changed a lot but I wanted to look just like the same as I used to look in school. Recommended for UK islands ie Northern Ireland, Channel Islands, Isle of Man, Shetlands, Isle of Wight and Scottish Islands including the Highlands.

citation needed] It was John's last album in which he played a grand piano before switching to the Roland RD-1000 digital piano for his 1988 album Reg Strikes Back and the two following albums.Roger Taylor and John Deacon of Queen play drums and bass guitar respectively on the track "Angeline"; songwriting credit is shared with backing singer Alan Carvell, who composed the "oh-oh-oh's" that can be heard at the beginning and end of the track.