Become a member to enjoy the DELUXE EDITION of this documentary! ruclips.net/channel/UCVIBikRlf2TDkv2Q2WJrFhgjoin The deluxe editions only available for members are great because they let us use copyrighted music (just like in The Beatles' Anthology documentary) and include mature content (swearing, sex-related topics, drugs, etc.) without worries. Not to mention they are longer and more complete than the regular ones. It gives us the freedom to create the best videos possible-something we just can't do on regular RUclips. Oh, and we'll also be doing deluxe editions of all our other documentaries (Revolver, Rubber Soul, etc.), including the upcoming ones. But if you can't or don't want to become a member, that's fine too. Hope you all enjoyed this doc!
Baby's In Black is my favourite track of the album, especially the harmonies on the middle part: Ohh how long will take... till she sees the mistake...
This is actually quite good. It's really nice to see how the Beatles are working on the sessions for Beatles For Sale album that took place in 1964. The photo shoots are excellent as well as the recordings that they were working on. Back then, there were times when it was hell for them when it comes to certain types of hardships and challenges they have faced, and there were also times when they had such good feelings about their successes that made them achieve worldwide fame. They were really proud of what they had accomplished for the most part. It's actually very important to understand how they were able to come up with such ideas to their music and even the lyrics to their songs and how they were influenced by such artists or groups that came up with their own musical styles and other techniques. During the time in 1964, the Beatles had such really good times on what they were doing, and they really did enjoy their successes. Overall, very good documentary. The Beatles' legend lives on forever, and they will always and forever be remembered for everything they have done. Peace and love! ✌️& ❤
This LP was truly a turning of the page for The Beatles. It included 6 covers of hand picked tunes from Rock and Roll legends (Carl Perkins, Chuck Berry, Little Richard, Buddy Holly & Dr. Feelgood) plus 8 new songs. From the moment it played “No Reply”, you knew that we were entering into a new era - The Beatles as “artists” - and no longer just “pop stars”. The very beginnings of their burgeoning experimentation with the studio and electronics as well as a hint of their use of marijuana. Wonderful album to listen to - not one weak song. Very underrated LP. And one last thought - the last song on their prior LP, the British release of “A Hard Days Night” (I’ll Be Back) almost acted as signpost of what was to come. Absolutely awesome documentary! Loved every moment of it!
Nice deep dive. This was my first record album… it was Beatles 65 over here. I was eight years old and I got it for Easter. To my parents, The Beatles were that noisy long hair yeah yeah yeah band from England. They really had to give in to give me one of their records. But! One day, my mom passed by my room while I was playing that record (I played it over and over) and she heard “No Reply”. She stopped and listened and asked me “ these are those guys”? She said wow. Those guys are pretty good. Anyway… that album still means a lot to me. It was a small step in their evolution, with songs like no reply, babies in black, i’ll be back. You can see the sophistication starting to creep in to their writing. And… It got my mother on board the Beatles wagon. My father, who only listen to John Philip Sousa, marching songs, didn’t get on board until he heard Eleanor Rigby.
Another excellent documentary! You create great and enjoyable details to these albums! Im waiting patiently (maybe not too much lol) for a Help! documentary, hopefully about the Album AND the film! 😀
The first Beatles album I ever heard in it's entirety in1972 at the age of nine. I was already aware of the Beatles because of the singles I'd heard but this LP turned me into a proper fan. I was amazed by it, especially the Lennon McCartnet originals.
I love all of these long-form mega-docs you've been doing. Excited about this one! I'm only 25 minutes in - gotta comment that it's really cool you're using instrumentals of contemporary non-Beatle songs for the transitions. Good stuff!
@@bugradio Thanks, not a lot of people appreciate that. I try to use what was on the Billboard Hot 100 at the time so that you really feel the vibe of that year. 👍
I remember first hearing 'Every Little Thing' when I was 10, it was on a cassette tape which my brother recorded from a programme on Dutch radio which played non-stop Beatles music in memory of John Lennon, who had died recently. The sound of the song somehow struck me, with the timpanis and so, and even to this day I can point out (at 1:26 into the recording) an odd sound which is actually the acoustic guitar but to me sounded like the rattle of a lid of some earthenware container we had in our kitchen. Strangely enough on the tape the song segued into 'Sexy Sadie'...
My very 1st album purchase , following on from 1st EP purchase(Long Tall Sally/Please Mr. Postman/You Can't Do That/Boys) as a 12yr old in 1964. Very interesting vid. Thank you. 👍👍👍
I think their sole inspiration for "Baby's In Black" is the traditional song "Oh Dear What Can The Matter Be". Parts of the melody are very similar & they both use the same time signature!!
Your videos always have the best pictures in them. I imagine many of them came from The Beatles Monthly and Beatlesfan magazines, am I right? Excellent job!
Personally, something that is mildly disillusioning about these sort of videos is that they usually only cover the big name albums or songs. That isn't to demonize or dismiss their efforts, but admittedly, it can feel like you’re only really able to hear everyone talking about the just one or a portion of a band’s output and the rest of their work either doesn’t get mentioned, or they don't get NEARLY as much coverage as their most successful music they've released. It makes perfectly logical sense that something commercially and or critically viable is likely going to have a wider appreciation and therefore more people willing to discuss and post their thoughts. However, it really is special to me when there's a consistent coverage in these analyses, more than what one might see or expect. You delivered yet again, and I just wanted to thank you, because, you're absolutely right, Beatles For Sale was and continues to be greatly overlooked, some saying that that's more justified than others. They were onto stuff, and even the cover I've started appreciating more because it definitely seems to reflect a lot more of the overall tone of the album. If you obsess and listen to the hits or the signature songs that people identify with, at some point as a fan, I think, you begin to have a curiosity naturally emerge by default that tells you to consider going through the lesser known or not as appreciated stuff. This isn't to say that Beatles For Sale was this outstanding body of work, but it has got a great story behind it, and there's something so endearing and more human about the shift and honest admission into feeling exhausted from where they were with their commitments. Aside from that, there are still some absolutely solid songs, even if they're not all ones you might immediately recall when thinking of your favorites. I've been getting more into the acoustic leaning side of their music, and music of bands I love in general like Pink Floyd. It can't always be sensational, but it really doesn't need to be. Acoustic music provides a more intimate way to experience music because of the minimalist presentation. It's for the same reason I love the Esher demos, because before some of the songs on the white album became those grand production monsters, they started out as melodies, or chords strummed, or riffs, or lyrical ideas. I love being able to witness that. Thanks for the video!
Very well done, so much information. My older sister had a scratched up copy of Beatles '65 that I listened to in the early 70's a lot. It skipped so bad on Mr. Moonlight, the song was over in about 20 seconds. I knew it wasn’t as good of an album as Rubber Soul or Sgt. Pepper, but it still had some gems on it.
Beatles for Sale has strong Country and RnB influences which is understandable because 64'/65' considered a golden & classic age of both Country & RnB music..must of been listening to alot of it.
This album has been so trashed in recent years by Beatles "fans" (yeah, right) but, during my childhood and the years since, I do not ever remember this being the case whatsoever...."Beatles For Sale" (EMI/UK) or "Beatles 65' (US/Capitol, whatever you prefer) is probably my fave record - and definitely my fave period - because you'd think they would have been spent after having to fill the LP/soundtrack for "A Hard Day's Night", yet they were so fertile at this point....."No Reply," "Baby's In Black," "I'll Follow The Sun," "I Don't Want To Spoil The Party," "I'm A Loser," "Mr. Moonlight" - I mean, come on! Throwing them out like nothing, what a period....between With The Beatles, A Hard Day's Night, Beatles For Sale & Help! - Two years, people, TWO YEARS - these four albums made The Beatles who they were....no one - I mean NO ONE - birthed such eternaly classic, mature & sophisticated pop music in all of music history to top The Beatles during this period....after this point, even the greatest songwriters had to give them their props. Never will happen again, and never has happened since.
To have all these petty, jealous people around you, wanting your fame and fortune, The Beatles had each other to protect themselves from the wannabes. I love ❤️ that!
We initially had the Beatles '65 LP, which is the American counterpart to Beatles For Sale (until 1987, when Beatles for Sale was released in the US). Both are great albums. This was a good mini-documentary.
Those first four songs, with John singing in his forceful manner, have long been my favorite opening side attack of any Beatles album. I don't mind being in the minority. Dylan influenced, but John singing!
Funny that the Beatles almost instantly changed everything about the music business EXCEPT the endless product requirement by their label. We now go 5-10 years between releases from artists with no one blinking.
I think thats definitely true but only for artists that are already very successful. I feel like smaller artists are still incentivized to release quite often
@@rileybednarczuk6700 Well, not sure the numbers indicate that. But less successful, smaller artist tend to have to bear the costs of recording and pressing their own releases up front. The Beatles were basically given a blank check to record.
God bless the Beatles and Paul McCartney you rock and roll forever and Hollywood walk of fame and the rock and roll hall of fame in Cleveland Ohio in 1988 1998 and 1999
We love the Beatles and Paul McCartney you rock and roll forever and Hollywood walk of fame and the rock and roll hall of fame in Cleveland Ohio in 1988 1998 and 1999
Ofcourse Capitol had to soak Americans by instead releasing two records: Beatles IV and Beatles '65. We were more then thrilled to purchase both just the same. Paul's bass lines always amaze me - in many cases writing an additional melodic hook - as with I'm a loser. I'm glad the documentary recognized that by including the isolated bass run from that track.
These are brilliant and just when you think you know everything you learn more!... I like the album but it does have a depressive feel to it as really all the lyrics are down and has a different sound i cant place, or maybe I've just been brainwashed into thinking this is the worst album? But AHDN and HELP! are so different
Give it up, John and Paul....8 Days a Week is in my top 5 fave beatles songs. You guys aren't in a position to determine anything. There's nothing more subjective than the artist himself. He is handicapped when it comes to judging his own songs.
Lennon's "I'm A Loser" was a big shift for the Beatles. It was John's first stab at writing about himself. This was never Paul's thing. From here on in the two began to write their own songs. They developed their own unique styles. Eventually this is what really broke the Beatles up. Not Yoko.
7:00 so what was up with with Great Grandma and Grandma? Surely they weren't all on pills etc? Just what did make them go so " hysterical " nuts? I can remember girl's going to the airport for Bon Jovi and maybe Adam and the Ants before them, but no one goes to the airport to welcome bands anymore and no one has gone hysterical since those Beatles gigs. It would be quit the sight watching several hundred Karen's losing it at the airport waving wavers promising not to sue or follow up on any charges...
Become a member to enjoy the DELUXE EDITION of this documentary! ruclips.net/channel/UCVIBikRlf2TDkv2Q2WJrFhgjoin
The deluxe editions only available for members are great because they let us use copyrighted music (just like in The Beatles' Anthology documentary) and include mature content (swearing, sex-related topics, drugs, etc.) without worries. Not to mention they are longer and more complete than the regular ones. It gives us the freedom to create the best videos possible-something we just can't do on regular RUclips. Oh, and we'll also be doing deluxe editions of all our other documentaries (Revolver, Rubber Soul, etc.), including the upcoming ones. But if you can't or don't want to become a member, that's fine too. Hope you all enjoyed this doc!
Baby's In Black is my favourite track of the album, especially the harmonies on the middle part: Ohh how long will take... till she sees the mistake...
Same with the middle part of I dont want to spoil the party. I cant hear that middle part without crying.
Same here, I've always loved this song and the vocals are superb! Love Paul's high parts!
Mine too.
This is actually quite good. It's really nice to see how the Beatles are working on the sessions for Beatles For Sale album that took place in 1964. The photo shoots are excellent as well as the recordings that they were working on. Back then, there were times when it was hell for them when it comes to certain types of hardships and challenges they have faced, and there were also times when they had such good feelings about their successes that made them achieve worldwide fame. They were really proud of what they had accomplished for the most part. It's actually very important to understand how they were able to come up with such ideas to their music and even the lyrics to their songs and how they were influenced by such artists or groups that came up with their own musical styles and other techniques. During the time in 1964, the Beatles had such really good times on what they were doing, and they really did enjoy their successes. Overall, very good documentary. The Beatles' legend lives on forever, and they will always and forever be remembered for everything they have done. Peace and love! ✌️& ❤
this channel rules!
@@painted1276 That's correct! 😊👍
Thanks!
Wow! I just found the 30 hour documentary Beatles - the days in their life. Now this. I have hours of Beatles material to listen to.
This LP was truly a turning of the page for The Beatles. It included 6 covers of hand picked tunes from Rock and Roll legends (Carl Perkins, Chuck Berry, Little Richard, Buddy Holly & Dr. Feelgood) plus 8 new songs. From the moment it played “No Reply”, you knew that we were entering into a new era - The Beatles as “artists” - and no longer just “pop stars”. The very beginnings of their burgeoning experimentation with the studio and electronics as well as a hint of their use of marijuana. Wonderful album to listen to - not one weak song. Very underrated LP.
And one last thought - the last song on their prior LP, the British release of “A Hard Days Night” (I’ll Be Back) almost acted as signpost of what was to come.
Absolutely awesome documentary! Loved every moment of it!
Another brilliant documentary, a real treat for this Beatles-head
Love the big drum sound on Every little thing definitely my favorite track
The timpanis you mean!
Nice deep dive. This was my first record album… it was Beatles 65 over here.
I was eight years old and I got it for Easter. To my parents, The Beatles were that noisy long hair yeah yeah yeah band from England. They really had to give in to give me one of their records. But! One day, my mom passed by my room while I was playing that record (I played it over and over) and she heard “No Reply”. She stopped and listened and asked me “ these are those guys”? She said wow. Those guys are pretty good. Anyway… that album still means a lot to me. It was a small step in their evolution, with songs like no reply, babies in black, i’ll be back. You can see the sophistication starting to creep in to their writing.
And… It got my mother on board the Beatles wagon.
My father, who only listen to John Philip Sousa, marching songs, didn’t get on board until he heard Eleanor Rigby.
Another excellent documentary! You create great and enjoyable details to these albums!
Im waiting patiently (maybe not too much lol) for a Help! documentary, hopefully about the Album AND the film! 😀
This is well made and keeps facts straight. Very rare.
The first Beatles album I ever heard in it's entirety in1972 at the age of nine. I was already aware of the Beatles because of the singles I'd heard but this LP turned me into a proper fan. I was amazed by it, especially the Lennon McCartnet originals.
I love all of these long-form mega-docs you've been doing. Excited about this one!
I'm only 25 minutes in - gotta comment that it's really cool you're using instrumentals of contemporary non-Beatle songs for the transitions. Good stuff!
@@bugradio Thanks, not a lot of people appreciate that. I try to use what was on the Billboard Hot 100 at the time so that you really feel the vibe of that year. 👍
Oh my gosh guys, I live for these! Thank you for the research, work, and joy you guys put into making these-you rock!
Wow, never expected to see John Travolta in a Beatles for Sale documentary. Cool. I appreciate the effort put into this video. Thanks!
I believe Terri Garr was the blonde in that commercial.
Amazing, pls keep doing these they’re fab, keep up the good work 😌
Enjoying all of your postings of late a mix of story ,photos, interviews, isolation instrument tracks very clever narration.
I remember first hearing 'Every Little Thing' when I was 10, it was on a cassette tape which my brother recorded from a programme on Dutch radio which played non-stop Beatles music in memory of John Lennon, who had died recently. The sound of the song somehow struck me, with the timpanis and so, and even to this day I can point out (at 1:26 into the recording) an odd sound which is actually the acoustic guitar but to me sounded like the rattle of a lid of some earthenware container we had in our kitchen. Strangely enough on the tape the song segued into 'Sexy Sadie'...
My very 1st album purchase , following on from 1st EP purchase(Long Tall Sally/Please Mr. Postman/You Can't Do That/Boys)
as a 12yr old in 1964. Very interesting vid. Thank you. 👍👍👍
I love the how the Song Title graphics appear... it makes each song look like a new boss in a video game :P
I think their sole inspiration for "Baby's In Black" is the traditional song "Oh Dear What Can The Matter Be". Parts of the melody are very similar & they both use the same time signature!!
Solid Album! It's one of my favorites, a great collection of covers and original compositions 😊😊
Probably my favorite album of theirs before the White Album and the more diverse albums. Poppy yet dark.
Thank you so much. Im so greatful for these.
Your videos always have the best pictures in them. I imagine many of them came from The Beatles Monthly and Beatlesfan magazines, am I right? Excellent job!
@@splitimage137. Some of them, yes. Thanks!
Personally, something that is mildly disillusioning about these sort of videos is that they usually only cover the big name albums or songs. That isn't to demonize or dismiss their efforts, but admittedly, it can feel like you’re only really able to hear everyone talking about the just one or a portion of a band’s output and the rest of their work either doesn’t get mentioned, or they don't get NEARLY as much coverage as their most successful music they've released.
It makes perfectly logical sense that something commercially and or critically viable is likely going to have a wider appreciation and therefore more people willing to discuss and post their thoughts. However, it really is special to me when there's a consistent coverage in these analyses, more than what one might see or expect. You delivered yet again, and I just wanted to thank you, because, you're absolutely right, Beatles For Sale was and continues to be greatly overlooked, some saying that that's more justified than others. They were onto stuff, and even the cover I've started appreciating more because it definitely seems to reflect a lot more of the overall tone of the album.
If you obsess and listen to the hits or the signature songs that people identify with, at some point as a fan, I think, you begin to have a curiosity naturally emerge by default that tells you to consider going through the lesser known or not as appreciated stuff. This isn't to say that Beatles For Sale was this outstanding body of work, but it has got a great story behind it, and there's something so endearing and more human about the shift and honest admission into feeling exhausted from where they were with their commitments.
Aside from that, there are still some absolutely solid songs, even if they're not all ones you might immediately recall when thinking of your favorites. I've been getting more into the acoustic leaning side of their music, and music of bands I love in general like Pink Floyd. It can't always be sensational, but it really doesn't need to be. Acoustic music provides a more intimate way to experience music because of the minimalist presentation. It's for the same reason I love the Esher demos, because before some of the songs on the white album became those grand production monsters, they started out as melodies, or chords strummed, or riffs, or lyrical ideas. I love being able to witness that.
Thanks for the video!
I love the Esher demos, too, and would rather listen to them than to The White Album.
This is great! Looking forward to the next one!
A dark album indeed 🖤
It’s where they’re burnt out so they turn into dark and introspective lyrics
Very well done, so much information. My older sister had a scratched up copy of Beatles '65 that I listened to in the early 70's a lot. It skipped so bad on Mr. Moonlight, the song was over in about 20 seconds. I knew it wasn’t as good of an album as Rubber Soul or Sgt. Pepper, but it still had some gems on it.
What a fantastic video have a good weekend also happy Thursday f8 from Canada
ANOTHER GREAT DOC ...well done....
Fantastic deep dive into a wonderful record. Another example of the Beatles just being above the rest!!!
Lots of thanks for another gem of a video! Hope to see the late 3 albums soon
Just one more commitment: I really love the Beatles.
That's all folks.
Underrated album!
xoxo The Clarences
Fantastic work! 👏👏👏
One of my favorites.
Nice job lads. Great work here. All the best, RNB
Thanks!
Nice job going into specific details, even on the recording level
I must say that Mr Moonlight>8 days a week! And happy New Year! Thx🎉😊
Love these sessions videos!
Every Little Thing is a real gem
Beyond brilliant documentary. Thanks
Very very well made, excellent visual material
Thank you!
Very interesting and well produced. Thanks
Great documentary and album
Really great. Enjoyed it a lot as this is an under-explored album for me.
Please do With the Beatles next! I want to watch them in order. These are also so good!!!!
Will do!
Awesomee!! Wanna do that too!!😊
It’s “Meet The Beatles” in the USA.
Every little thing is the invention of Motown rhythm
bro this channel so good
My favorite Group ever..
6:00 Love the American guy getting hysterical about all the naughty little girls getting so excited!
Beatles for Sale has strong Country and RnB influences which is understandable because 64'/65' considered a golden & classic age of both Country & RnB music..must of been listening to alot of it.
I like how in "I'm A Loser" John calls you "my friend" just like Dylan does in "Blowin' in the Wind", another influence by him i guess.
I've always heard George's voice on Words Of Love. It's good to get some confirmation on that.
Great work again 👏
This album has been so trashed in recent years by Beatles "fans" (yeah, right) but, during my childhood and the years since, I do not ever remember this being the case whatsoever...."Beatles For Sale" (EMI/UK) or "Beatles 65' (US/Capitol, whatever you prefer) is probably my fave record - and definitely my fave period - because you'd think they would have been spent after having to fill the LP/soundtrack for "A Hard Day's Night", yet they were so fertile at this point....."No Reply," "Baby's In Black," "I'll Follow The Sun," "I Don't Want To Spoil The Party," "I'm A Loser," "Mr. Moonlight" - I mean, come on! Throwing them out like nothing, what a period....between With The Beatles, A Hard Day's Night, Beatles For Sale & Help! - Two years, people, TWO YEARS - these four albums made The Beatles who they were....no one - I mean NO ONE - birthed such eternaly classic, mature & sophisticated pop music in all of music history to top The Beatles during this period....after this point, even the greatest songwriters had to give them their props.
Never will happen again, and never has happened since.
To have all these petty, jealous people around you, wanting your fame and fortune, The Beatles had each other to protect themselves from the wannabes. I love ❤️ that!
We initially had the Beatles '65 LP, which is the American counterpart to Beatles For Sale (until 1987, when Beatles for Sale was released in the US). Both are great albums. This was a good mini-documentary.
My favorite.
Great Work. Thanks!
Not one of my favorite albums of theirs', but some good insights that might make me listen to it again with a fresh perspective. Thanks!
I like how john puts out Paul's ciggies at 17.01 to stop Kiddie from getting passive smoke....
Excellent documentary.
Those first four songs, with John singing in his forceful manner, have long been my favorite opening side attack of any Beatles album. I don't mind being in the minority. Dylan influenced, but John singing!
Excelente Gurizada!
Great work. GAZ (Melbourne/Australia)
Perfect Timing for our 2025 Audiophile Wine & Cheese "Beatles Music Evolution Series" Many Thanks !
Funny that the Beatles almost instantly changed everything about the music business EXCEPT the endless product requirement by their label. We now go 5-10 years between releases from artists with no one blinking.
True
I think thats definitely true but only for artists that are already very successful. I feel like smaller artists are still incentivized to release quite often
@@rileybednarczuk6700 Well, not sure the numbers indicate that. But less successful, smaller artist tend to have to bear the costs of recording and pressing their own releases up front. The Beatles were basically given a blank check to record.
Amazing job
I have a mr..moonlight story. Yep. Pretty cool.
@@chumbels Tell us!
Please share!
every little thing is great
God bless the Beatles and Paul McCartney you rock and roll forever and Hollywood walk of fame and the rock and roll hall of fame in Cleveland Ohio in 1988 1998 and 1999
God bless the Beatles and Paul McCartney
We love the Beatles and Paul McCartney
We love Paul McCartney
Paul McCartney you rock and roll forever
We love the Beatles and Paul McCartney you rock and roll forever and Hollywood walk of fame and the rock and roll hall of fame in Cleveland Ohio in 1988 1998 and 1999
God bless the Beatles and Paul McCartney
We love the Beatles and Paul McCartney
We love Paul McCartney
Paul McCartney you rock and roll forever
The only one in "hysterics" was the guy freaking out over the girls "freaking out".
I like the amphetamine Beatles of a Hard Day's Night :D
Can you please make a video about 1995 Anthology Sessions ?
Ofcourse Capitol had to soak Americans by instead releasing two records: Beatles IV and Beatles '65.
We were more then thrilled to purchase both just the same. Paul's bass lines always amaze me - in many cases writing an additional melodic hook - as with I'm a loser. I'm glad the documentary recognized that by including the isolated bass run from that track.
👏
Long ish story. But when im up to it ill share. Pretty cool.
Will the album help be next in line for uploading?
Funny thing: Baby's In Black is in 6/8 time, not 3/4.
These are brilliant and just when you think you know everything you learn more!... I like the album but it does have a depressive feel to it as really all the lyrics are down and has a different sound i cant place, or maybe I've just been brainwashed into thinking this is the worst album? But AHDN and HELP! are so different
Baby's In Black is really in 6/8. (right - you literally said this about 2 mins after i typed that one LOL)
😅
49:15 “She want a pearl necklace..”
Give it up, John and Paul....8 Days a Week is in my top 5 fave beatles songs. You guys aren't in a position to determine anything. There's nothing more subjective than the artist himself. He is handicapped when it comes to judging his own songs.
Bob Dylan is something like 3% of McCartney composing masterpieces.
Lennon's "I'm A Loser" was a big shift for the Beatles. It was John's first stab at writing about himself. This was never Paul's thing. From here on in the two began to write their own songs. They developed their own unique styles. Eventually this is what really broke the Beatles up. Not Yoko.
David Frost in 1964 or 5 predicting Paul will Retire in 2010 @46:25
🤔 "Baby's In Black" wasn't Lennon & McCartney's first waltz. "It's For You" predates it by a couple of months.
7:00 so what was up with with Great Grandma and Grandma?
Surely they weren't all on pills etc?
Just what did make them go so " hysterical " nuts?
I can remember girl's going to the airport for Bon Jovi and maybe Adam and the Ants before them, but no one goes to the airport to welcome bands anymore and no one has gone hysterical since those Beatles gigs.
It would be quit the sight watching several hundred Karen's losing it at the airport waving wavers promising not to sue or follow up on any charges...
What font did you use for the edibles disclaimer at the start?
Some of this I've seen elsewhere.nice though
Sounds like John would’ve loved TikTok for the short form content
Was that Teri Garr and John Travolta in the Band Aid advert?
Yes 😁
Mr Moonlight!
"Threw notes of an undesirable nature." Lol.
1:52:39 Rock and Roll Music written by Lennon-McCartney? I don'r think so.
That was a typo
"In the army". '
"world wind."
"house of the rising sun" isn't a Dylan song
Dylan didn't write "House of The Rising Sun," but his version was instrumental in influencing The Animals'.
But great channel!!
The comments some people will like... lol