+elsbethmcevan633: Me too, Liz. Mom grew up with Johnny in little Norfolk, Nebraska. Lived few doors down, they often walked to school together......as EVERYBODY walked to school then, she said....(expt. farm kids way out of town had a school bus). I've got all her old high school yearbooks, Johnny was kind of like the page-by-page "narrator" and it's been cool over the years to go back and see the funny things he wrote. RIP both of them. God Bless little Norfolk, Nebr. where I was Baptized '55 in the Methodist Church there, and spent every summer there for decades.
What a gem of an interview and there was NEVER, EVER ANYONE AS GREAT AS MR.CARSON!!!! Almost 20 years have passed since Johnny left us and his legacy will never fade away - there has never been a late night talk show host who can even be named in the same breath as Johnny!
Feb. 9, 1964 was the first time the Beatles were on Ed Sullivan. As I was screaming and dancing around the living room, my bewildered Dad looked at my Mom and said, "How could Ed do this to us"? It was a perfect night.
This is his version, "In 2002, in New York City, I was standing outside a restaurant, waiting for me mates, when this super nice couple walked by, and we talked for about 30 seconds."
Johnny was definitely off his normal footing. It was Johnny's segment to mess up. Paul had nothing to lose and little to gain for appearing. He knew he was there to promote an awful film and still had the audience in the palm of his hand. Paul could have laid one on top of Johnny's desk and the crowd would have booed Johnny for cleaning it up.
@@chipgaasche4933 He was incredibly nervous. The picking of his teeth through the whole thing was all nerves. I don't know if it was so much that Paul was mega-famous as much as Johnny was uncomfortable with anything to do with the rock era, so here was an extremely high profile situation where Johnny might look incredibly unhip. And that's kind of what happened, imo.
@@chipgaasche4933 I agree. Carson was not nervous. He didn't idolize Paul or The Beatles. If it was some hero of Johnny's when he was young he might get nervous. That's not The Beatles. Paul was nervous to meet The Everly Bros. Billy Joel was nervous when he met Paul. Carson was not nervous on this night.
@@roseblake5803 Bee Gees came before the Beatles. And the Beatles retired 1/2 century ago. Stones still out there making money. Beatles were what I would term a very good blues cover band. They borrowed heavily from that genre and with little to no accreditation. Surprised they were never sued for copyright infringement by Little Richard and Chubby Checker.
I must be one of the last people alive who was in that audience at Ed Sullivan in 1964. I was 12 and now 72. I was on the aisle in the 5th row and showed up in the first shot after Ed waved his hand to introduce them.
@@justiceforjamespaulmccartneyI believe this was one of the real Paul's body doubles before 1966. He had at least two or three body doubles who looked like him, cute and very nice persons compare to Billy Shears. After 1967, when Billy Shears (Faul) had permanently replaced the real Paul, the body doubles often represented him for interviews.. How to spot Paul and Faul? It's through their facial expressions, personalities and characters.
Wow, what a pleasure to be able to see the greatest talk show host of all time interview my favorite song writer and performer: two incredible legends…
I was born in 1961, and I feel incredibly lucky to have lived with such wonderful music and musicians throughout my life! The Beatles, the Stones, Hendrix, and on and on and on! Thanks to musicians like Paul, their talent, dedication, and hard work has made all of our lives more enjoyable and meaningful than it would have without them! Thanks to all of them for what they do!
My father gave me a “Beatles education” as a youth. We had every album & played the songs from a Beatles songbook! He used to tell me they came to America the year I was born. Love them so much!!!
The talk show hosts of today are political pundits who spent too much time complaining about politics then they do about celebrating this Country . They are not and will not ever come close to the class and conversation ability of Johnny Carson.
@@vernpascal1531not many but I’ve ran into a few and even one of my friends absolutely despised them and I don’t understand it and I tell him “if it weren’t for the Beatles you wouldn’t have the bands you like, because the Beatles inspired everyone that followed or even an influence of an influence, it still leads back to them” The Beatles changed not only the face of music forever, but our entire culture! And I’ll die on that hill.
It's March 22, 2024. I'm 72 years, and I remember seeing the Beatles on the Ed Sullivan show. From that time on, music has really evolved, changed, and influenced the lives of millions of people globally!
I remember that Sunday night watching the Ed Sullivan Show . I was 10 years old at the time & knew I was witnessing something special . The next day at school everyone was talking about it .
Carson was the perfect example of a guy who knows how to interview a guest. He throws out many different ideas and questions and lets the guest pick where he or she wants to go. Always keeping his guest comfortable and not feeling pressured. Class act of which was attempted by many and some came close but he’s still the king of late night.
I am so thankful that THE BEATLES great library of music came to be in my lifetime. I am convinced there will never be another group that has had the impact that they have. I cried when I learned of John's tragic death, and also the passing of George. But since Paul is "my guy", I cannot imagine how sad I will be the day he moves to play in Heaven. (and BTW, there is only ONE Ringo)
I was very sad when John was killed, the same when George died. I don't even what to think about when they both (Ringo and Paul) are gone, if I don't go first. They have been and are like family members to me and given so much happiness to me every time I listen to their Masterpieces.
@@tangois The world will not be the same when they are all gone, the world will be a different place & not for the better. The fact that Now & Then became a #1 hit for them 53 years after they broke up is the reason why they are the Greatest group ever, period.
You can tell the audience just adores him, as well they should. He's one of the most famous - and the best - musicians the World has ever known. I'm being as objective as I can. His musical talent along with John's was the powerhouse behind The Beatles, as everyone knows. He along with other musicians like John Williams, Glenn Miller, George Gershwin, Leonard Bernstein and a handful of others will go down as the greatest composers of all time. I say that without any reservations.
No! Paul is a popular musician, he is a very talented musician but not a genius. there are no geniuses in popular music. Geniuses only in erudit music.
Been a fan since 1963!! I saw The Beatles on the Ed Sullivan's show as a little girl & fell in love with Paul McCartney!! Here I am 60yrs later & still in love with Sir Paul McCartney!!😊😊👏👏👏👏👏
Always wondered if they tried to sell the show to the bbc ..... As a brit I had to wait 30 years for the advent of youtube to see these wonderful clips
Paul had been a professional interview subject for at least 15 years by this time. He was very practiced at it but still, he has a very sharp, quick mind - funny guy.
@@Jantonov1 Paul took control in a very understated way. From blowing out Johnny's candle, to telling Johnny his Ed Sullivan story never happened, to calling him 'John', he let Johnny know he wasn't going to suck up to Johnny. I am a fan of Johnny, but this really seemed to thow him off. It seemed Johnny wanted to show Paul who was the boss but Paul politely was having none of it. I have never seen Johnny so off his game.
even just walking out paul is a master performer...all of his mannerisms etc are so polished from being one of the most famous people on earth since age 21.
@@Rupert14 Yeah that's something in itself. Who cares if you are a Multimillionaire and an alcoholic, or raging Drug Addict. He seems to be one of the few that attained unbelievable worldwide stardom, and continued the desire, and work ethic when The Beatles were just starting out, along with having a well rounded life away from music.
Was born June 29, 1967...exactly 28 days after, "Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band" album was released. Pepper was right at a month old...when I was born. I just like knowing...the greatest album of all time...was released at the nearly exact time I was born.
It makes me very happy to say this, Elvis Presley the Beatles and Led Zeppelin blew Frank Sinatra out of the water. All he was a singing statue. The Beatles were completely self-contained. They wrote played and sang their own music final Case closed. Thanks for the upload you guys and love from all of us on Staten Island, New York.
the chick was Mary Gross.... former SNL alum. what a bitch tho, imagine having to follow Paul McCartney..... knowing everyone just wanted Paul to pick up that guitar.
Boring people are bored. Have you ever heard "smoke and mirrors"? If you knew the music industry and the fact that pop stars would be nothing without real musicians working behind the scenes, you would have a clue...
I was born in the USA in 1949, so was 15 when the Beatles got their start, and their music 🎶 was always the “new” record, never a “golden oldie”, I heard most of their new songs on the AM radio in the dash of my car, it was a good time!
saw the Beatles in person in 1964 at the airport in Pittsburgh. I was 6. I was standing on the curb when the limo crawled past. Ringo was waving out the window. I could have stepped forward and high fived him. the place was a madhouse. the crowd lost its shit. girls were climbing telephone poles and 20 ft chain link fences. I saw them carry 2 girls out on stretchers ! My ears rang from the screaming. and they werent even singing ! they were just walking to their car. nothing like it since.
there's fame ..and then there's Beatle fame..2 very different levels...Eric Clapton in his heyday once said during that period 68-70..if he was walking w/ George...he'd be knocked down or ignored
I remember like it. Was yesterday Feb.10 1964 was on a Monday and at school it was Beatlemania and nothing else. They made an impression to say the least.
And Paul...is now 80 years old. 1984...he would turn 41. 2024...he turns 81. Just as much time has passed...from this Johnny Carson interview...as the time that passed, to then...from Paul's birth. Hard to believe.
Johnny is the all-time great when it comes to night-time talk shows but he doesn't seem too prepared here. "Do you see Ringo much?" Paul - "Yeah, I just made a film with him." And asking him if he still writes music could have been taken as an insult to his most recent work, but somehow it's still entertaining, and the audience sure loves it. Happy to see this appearance, despite the awkwardness.
I will love Paul until I die. Honestly - It sounds so silly to say so these days, but after 60+ years, there are still many of us who remember. I was 10 when The Beatles came to America in 1964. It was just a couple of months after President Kennedy was assassinated, which traumatized me in ways I could never explain. The Beatles saved all of us. Their arrival was a welcome lift for our mourning country, to say the very least. I saw this particular interview when it was aired in 1984 and remember it quite well. I am to this very day a true "Beatlemaniac" and upon seeing this on the page, couldn't resist saying so.
I am a fan of both Paul McCartney and Johnny Carson, so this was a unique moment in time. Mary Gross was funny as she usually is for being a good comedienne from Saturday Night Live. Of course neither the clip from Give My Regards To Broad Street or Saturday Night Live could be included here due to the fact that they are owned by other studios that only licensed them here for the actual live broadcast on the NBC TV network at the time.
Paul is such a neat fellow and looks so good here! I had a phase when I was about 10 yrs old where I just loved him, listened to alot of P. MC and Wings. Very talented and a real treasure.
I was born in 65. I thought he was great looking and loved his music. Knew about Wings first, the I realized he was in the Beatles. I bought Revolver and …
I do have an existential quibble with your assertion, but putting that aside...well, yeah. Good for you. You've topped them all, haven't you? Jolly good. Yes indeed.
At the time of the Beatles first appearance on Ed Sullivan, it was Jack Parr on the Tonight Show. Parr actually played a clip of the Beatles a short time before they appeared on Ed Sullivan. I remember it well. Ed was pissed.
Me and I saw them on Sullivan. I went to a Bday party the same year and had a booklet I got that would be worth a lot if my little brother didn’t write all over it.
I am watching two! I use my cell phone to look at a lot of interviews and Paul is always so upbeat and cheerful and positive not to mention all the talent and I am music lover as well 2:08
Her's all you have to know about the popularity of the Beatles. Johnny says, when you were on the Ed Sullivan show in 63 or 64? The entire audience: 64!
So cool by not being cool. Amazingly down to earth. Indirectly, I know someone who's played in one of his bands. He described him as, "He keeps forgetting he's Paul McCartney.
I’ve been a fan since 1963. I’ve heard everything every released (I’m sure), never seen the Beatles live but I have attended 13 Paul McCartney events from the mid 70’s -2017
In '84, beneath the TV's soft blue glare, Paul McCartney, with a twinkle, shared a tale so rare. On Johnny's Tonight Show stage, with laughter in the air, He spoke of "Give My Regards to Broad Street," with flair. With anecdotes and memories, he painted scenes so bright, Of how the film unfolded, beneath the studio's light. A journey through the melodies, a journey through the night, As Paul recounted tales of music, passion, and delight. In '84, a year of magic, where dreams took flight, McCartney's words danced freely, like stars in the night. A poet with a guitar, his stories took their height, As viewers watched in awe, in the flickering TV light. So let us raise a glass to that moment, pure and fine, When Paul McCartney graced us with tales divine. On The Tonight Show's stage, where memories intertwine, In '84, with Johnny Carson, in a moment so sublime.
I love it! I was in the audience and that occasion literally changed my life. I was 17 in Oct 1984 and I met friends in line to that show who would eventually lead me to my husband (now married 35 years with 4 kids and 4 grandchildren). Plus, I was able to see my all time favorite, Paul McCartney. What a great experience!!! Thanks for sharing!!!!
I noticed that too. Paul was just as sharp as Johnny, and didnt cut him any slack. It kinda threw Johnnys timing off. And i loved Johnny. I guess he was in awe of Paul the same as most all of would be.
I remember a couple of years in the eighties where it almost seemed like the Beatles were disappearing, and I now realise that they had to wait a little and pump up the media machine and it works like a charm, Everytime
I saw this before we left to go back to my home in Maryland In 85 I saw Paul in the st regies hotel my mom saw him on a bike in Central Park I also met his cook when he was playing rfk in dc I wish I would of got paul to autograph something oh well begers can't be choses love ya Paul
![Blox Fruits Dragon Rework Update [Full Stream]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/EqDAp8udhm0/mqdefault.jpg)
I have been a fan of the BEATLES, for generations.
The Beatles where a household name in the 70s, my grandpa had them on repeat while driving his truck.
I am watching. Am 72 yrs old still love the Beatles.
Same here. ♥️🎶
+elsbethmcevan633: Me too, Liz. Mom grew up with Johnny in little Norfolk, Nebraska. Lived few doors down, they often walked to school together......as EVERYBODY walked to school then, she said....(expt. farm kids way out of town had a school bus). I've got all her old high school yearbooks, Johnny was kind of like the page-by-page "narrator" and it's been cool over the years to go back and see the funny things he wrote. RIP both of them. God Bless little Norfolk, Nebr. where I was Baptized '55 in the Methodist Church there, and spent every summer there for decades.
71 here. I remember it all.
Me 73!!
Same here!
What a gem of an interview and there was NEVER, EVER ANYONE AS GREAT AS MR.CARSON!!!! Almost 20 years have passed since Johnny left us and his legacy will never fade away - there has never been a late night talk show host who can even be named in the same breath as Johnny!
Who was he? I always heard about him. Was it like Saturday night live in the past?
If Johnny met Johnny, I don’t think he’d have rated him!😂
it's actually a very bad interview. Johnny doesn't know a THING about Paul and the questions and comments are embarrassing.
Agree!
I was rather disappointed with the short, dry answers Paul gave . He was being funny but a bit too smug.
Feb. 9, 1964 was the first time the Beatles were on Ed Sullivan. As I was screaming and dancing around the living room, my bewildered Dad looked at my Mom and said, "How could Ed do this to us"? It was a perfect night.
My wife and I met Paul, while walking down the street in NYC in 2002. He was a super nice guy.
He probably tells that same story.
This is his version, "In 2002, in New York City, I was standing outside a restaurant, waiting for me mates, when this super nice couple walked by, and we talked for about 30 seconds."
That awesome!
you lucky son of a gun.
That’s back when you could just walk down the street in NYC and talk to the international famous. It’s difficult to believe 2022 was 22 years ago!!
Not awkward. British humor and Carson keeps up with his diplomacy. Love em both.
Paul has such a great sense of humor; love how Johnny was playing straight man for him without realizing it!
I've never seen Johnny Carson nervous with a guest. It's kind of endearing.
Paul McCartney is not a typical guest. 🙂
Carson wasn't nervous.
Johnny was definitely off his normal footing. It was Johnny's segment to mess up.
Paul had nothing to lose and little to gain for appearing. He knew he was there to promote an awful film and still had the audience in the palm of his hand. Paul could have laid one on top of Johnny's desk and the crowd would have booed Johnny for cleaning it up.
@@chipgaasche4933 He was incredibly nervous. The picking of his teeth through the whole thing was all nerves. I don't know if it was so much that Paul was mega-famous as much as Johnny was uncomfortable with anything to do with the rock era, so here was an extremely high profile situation where Johnny might look incredibly unhip. And that's kind of what happened, imo.
@@chipgaasche4933 I agree. Carson was not nervous. He didn't idolize Paul or The Beatles.
If it was some hero of Johnny's when he was young he might get nervous. That's not The Beatles.
Paul was nervous to meet The Everly Bros. Billy Joel was nervous when he met Paul.
Carson was not nervous on this night.
And here we are in 2022 and The Beatles are as big as ever. Love the audience reaction!
Yeah, people liked silly little songs back then
@@migueltrujillo5932
@@garyneidhardt1362 Lol
Indeed!
Of course. And Paul will be 80 this year.
Paul McCarthy has an incredible sense of humor and his timing is impeccable. And Johnny had to run to keep up!! Wonderful Clip!!!
Paul McCartney did well too!
Yes. That MacCrory did a good job
Scouser
Paul McCarthy from The Bootles?
In addition to being a rather good musician, Paul is and has always been a gentleman in the best sense. Bravo and thanks.
Touche!
Bullshit
Not as Good as John though...
@@asphaltcowboy7567both V good in their own way.
@mona2242 of course, both more than very good, John's just better, and I'm a big paul fan..
The Beatles , the best music of the 20th century. Never again to be matched.
They are in the conversation. Eagles. Bee Gees. Stones.
@@NoName-ge6wc-This one is easy….If not for the Beatles the others wouldn’t exist….Facts
@@roseblake5803 not really. Beegees were famous years before the Beatles. Their harmonies inspired Paul and John. Google it.
Can't match "best music of the 20th century" because, not sure if your know, but the 20th century has been over for quite a while
@@roseblake5803 Bee Gees came before the Beatles. And the Beatles retired 1/2 century ago. Stones still out there making money. Beatles were what I would term a very good blues cover band. They borrowed heavily from that genre and with little to no accreditation. Surprised they were never sued for copyright infringement by Little Richard and Chubby Checker.
I was 14 in 1964, when in music class our teacher allowed someone to play a record from a new group. That is when my life changed forever.
I must be one of the last people alive who was in that audience at Ed Sullivan in 1964. I was 12 and now 72. I was on the aisle in the 5th row and showed up in the first shot after Ed waved his hand to introduce them.
How cool.
Wow man. Be thankful for that.
Very cool, Preston.
Lots of us still out here kicking. I was 9 that night.
I watched it on TV at our neighbor’s house in Manila..visited Liverpool, The British Library and Apple Studio in London..June 2012
This may have been the greatest audience response ever on Carson.
The audience went nuts when Boy George was on in 1983.
Hysterical scatterbrains.
@@lorenzoblum868I was one of those “scatterbrained” teenagers. One of the greatest moments of my life was being in that audience.
@@lorenzoblum868 numbnut
Paul is so funny, very quick witted.
Not very.
James Paul McCartney died in car crash on September 11 1966 and was replaced by William (Billy). This is the truth no matter what!
@@justiceforjamespaulmccartneyI believe this was one of the real Paul's body doubles before 1966. He had at least two or three body doubles who looked like him, cute and very nice persons compare to Billy Shears. After 1967, when Billy Shears (Faul) had permanently replaced the real Paul, the body doubles often represented him for interviews.. How to spot Paul and Faul? It's through their facial expressions, personalities and characters.
Wth are you ppl smoking? Paul is just being a butt here
@@G.Danielle2911 No. This Paul is Billy. Paul died in 1966.
Paul McCartney was just so fabulous, and really handsome ❤❤
Is.
James Paul McCartney died in car crash on September 11 1966 and was replaced by William (Billy). This is the truth no matter what!
@@justiceforjamespaulmccartney grow up
I was 8 going on 9 in February of 1964. The Beatles changed my trajectory in life!
Wow, what a pleasure to be able to see the greatest talk show host of all time interview my favorite song writer and performer: two incredible legends…
I was born in 1961, and I feel incredibly lucky to have lived with such wonderful music and musicians throughout my life! The Beatles, the Stones, Hendrix, and on and on and on! Thanks to musicians like Paul, their talent, dedication, and hard work has made all of our lives more enjoyable and meaningful than it would have without them! Thanks to all of them for what they do!
Did someone say jimi Hendrix?;
Me too. I loved those wonderful days of great music. Can't listen to the music now. Great full for Amazon music.
Thank to the "real" musicians working behind the scenes...
My father gave me a “Beatles education” as a youth. We had every album & played the songs from a Beatles songbook!
He used to tell me they came to America the year I was born. Love them so much!!!
Love it, 'a “Beatles education” ' Love your songs by the way.
@@taketwo-e5u Oh thank you so much!
"Yeah, I write my own material John "
Priceless.
Yes if course Paul M needs NO one to write his music!
A NATURAL TALENT
Gift from God❤❤
Spoken at the right time of the interview.
Boy, do I miss Carson!!! Sick of the pablum we are served up today. Not a drop of class now!!! RIP Johnny.
Craig Ferguson needs to come back
I CUT my cable about 15 years ago! TV ROTS the brain.
Johnny was the peak of American-style class. Nobody has ever approached his charismatic presence.
@@mr.blackhawk142 I just get it out of the air!
The talk show hosts of today are political pundits who spent too much time complaining about politics then they do about celebrating this Country . They are not and will not ever come close to the class and conversation ability of Johnny Carson.
i have been a Beatles fan since early 1964
Love them or hate them, The Beatles had one of the greatest impacts on the music scene in history.
Why would anyone hate them? It's like saying you have no taste whatsoever in Music.
I love em.
Definitely *the* most influential rock group.
@@vernpascal1531not many but I’ve ran into a few and even one of my friends absolutely despised them and I don’t understand it and I tell him “if it weren’t for the Beatles you wouldn’t have the bands you like, because the Beatles inspired everyone that followed or even an influence of an influence, it still leads back to them”
The Beatles changed not only the face of music forever, but our entire culture! And I’ll die on that hill.
@@beatlefan713 Yeah, that's like hating JSBach - lol
Johnny Carson, no one has replaced him
Nobody has ever heard of you either.
What😂
It's March 22, 2024. I'm 72 years, and I remember seeing the Beatles on the Ed Sullivan show. From that time on, music has really evolved, changed, and influenced the lives of millions of people globally!
That’s awesome
He is a class act it is not the same when they are by themselves
I turned 64 on 3/22
I remember that Sunday night watching the Ed Sullivan Show . I was 10 years old at the time & knew I was witnessing something special . The next day at school everyone was talking about it .
Carson was the perfect example of a guy who knows how to interview a guest. He throws out many different ideas and questions and lets the guest pick where he or she wants to go. Always keeping his guest comfortable and not feeling pressured. Class act of which was attempted by many and some came close but he’s still the king of late night.
It's 11:30pm and I'm up watching because Paul is always funny and uplifting. I love his quick wit!
I am so thankful that THE BEATLES great library of music came to be in my lifetime. I am convinced there will never be another group that has had the impact that they have. I cried when I learned of John's tragic death, and also the passing of George. But since Paul is "my guy", I cannot imagine how sad I will be the day he moves to play in Heaven. (and BTW, there is only ONE Ringo)
Glad he finished the last Beatles song in 2023! Gonna be a sad day when there are no more Beatles on this earth.
I was very sad when John was killed, the same when George died. I don't even what to think about when they both (Ringo and Paul) are gone, if I don't go first. They have been and are like family members to me and given so much happiness to me every time I listen to their Masterpieces.
@@tangois The world will not be the same when they are all gone, the world will be a different place & not for the better. The fact that Now & Then became a #1 hit for them 53 years after they broke up is the reason why they are the Greatest group ever, period.
You can tell the audience just adores him, as well they should. He's one of the most famous - and the best - musicians the World has ever known. I'm being as objective as I can. His musical talent along with John's was the powerhouse behind The Beatles, as everyone knows. He along with other musicians like John Williams, Glenn Miller, George Gershwin, Leonard Bernstein and a handful of others will go down as the greatest composers of all time. I say that without any reservations.
Completely agree
👍
George Harrison must be acknowledged as well👍
Glen miller, oh yeah
No! Paul is a popular musician, he is a very talented musician but not a genius. there are no geniuses in popular music. Geniuses only in erudit music.
There music will never die I'm 56 still rocking to the Beatles
Same age. August 22, 1967.
@@johnsrous1616 I was also born on that maybe the most culturally important and groundbreaking year of all time.
Unique interview with Paul. Carson took things anywhere but expected.
Johnny Carson plays the drums. Ringo Star "likes" to play the drums if you see what I mean...
I can't even imagine sitting between Paul McCartney and Johnny Carson! My brain would explode! 😮
Yes
Terrible interview
@@kennethrussell1158 anytime Paul McCartney & Johnny Carson are talking, it can't be a terrible interview.
Messy…
It was a terrible interview if you were Mary Gross.
Been a fan since 1963!! I saw The Beatles on the Ed Sullivan's show as a little girl & fell in love with Paul McCartney!! Here I am 60yrs later & still in love with Sir Paul McCartney!!😊😊👏👏👏👏👏
Sometimes it can take the entire life to discover the trickery...
They're screaming at him like it's 1964 all over again, love it ☺️🖤
And it's the next generation of fans.
I'm watching 64 my mom was from England she loved the Beatles would listen to them when she was in her 80s He's definitely loved❤
Johnny met his match that night.
Paul was more than rather good. He was one part of a fantastic duo. Both were magnificent team.
“You’re just mad cuz they didn’t like your show”. Johnny makes mental note to never have Paul on his show again.
Always wondered if they tried to sell the show to the bbc ..... As a brit I had to wait 30 years for the advent of youtube to see these wonderful clips
Paul was just giving him nothing. Very guarded.
@@Kieopbecause it's Faul, not Paul. Paul died.
@@TolkienBird8yeah on this show. By the way it’s Phil McCarthy not Faul
@johnurban7333 no, Paul McCartney is dead. This is Billy Shears, also known as, "Faul" because he's fake.
This whole segment was AWKWARD… Surprising, given how TV savvy Paul and Johnny were.
Johnny seemed flustered. I've never seen a Carson clip where he seemed flustered. This is really weird
Dorus Day IV flusteted him as well.
I'd say the lady sitting next to McCa was more flustered
It seems to me that Johnny was talking a little too much, should've let Paul just go with it--he's a great storyteller. You don't get to see it here.
Yes, the interview feels very awkward and a little forced. Paul didn't speak much for whatever reason.
Paul had been a professional interview subject for at least 15 years by this time. He was very practiced at it but still, he has a very sharp, quick mind - funny guy.
Chris Farley did the best Paul interview.
That was awesome.
Remember when Chris Farley interviewed Paul McCartney on SNL remember? 😡🤬 Damnit I am such an idiot I can't believe I said that damn me anyhow 😂😂😂🤣🤣
Yeah, that was awesome.
He did and I think he was a bit more prepared than poor Johnny is here. lol
@@Jantonov1 Paul took control in a very understated way. From blowing out Johnny's candle, to telling Johnny his Ed Sullivan story never happened, to calling him 'John', he let Johnny know he wasn't going to suck up to Johnny. I am a fan of Johnny, but this really seemed to thow him off. It seemed Johnny wanted to show Paul who was the boss but Paul politely was having none of it. I have never seen Johnny so off his game.
Paul is a very cool guy❤❤❤
even just walking out paul is a master performer...all of his mannerisms etc are so polished from being one of the most famous people on earth since age 21.
If anything you have to respect Paul for being the most famous person on the planet who was not driven insane by it.
@@Rupert14 Yeah that's something in itself. Who cares if you are a Multimillionaire and an alcoholic, or raging Drug Addict. He seems to be one of the few that attained unbelievable worldwide stardom, and continued the desire, and work ethic when The Beatles were just starting out, along with having a well rounded life away from music.
You’re absolutly right., hes been doing Paul so long hes gotten comfortable in that roll. Nobody does it better.
Crazy even this has been nearly 40 years ago, time flies
God I know. Seems like 1992 wasn't that long ago & that was 32 years ago. Damn it's February 2024. God bless us all.
Thanks. God bless yoy too.@@markdinkel-uh2je
Was born June 29, 1967...exactly 28 days after, "Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band" album was released. Pepper was right at a month old...when I was born. I just like knowing...the greatest album of all time...was released at the nearly exact time I was born.
It makes me very happy to say this, Elvis Presley the Beatles and Led Zeppelin blew Frank Sinatra out of the water. All he was a singing statue. The Beatles were completely self-contained. They wrote played and sang their own music final Case closed. Thanks for the upload you guys and love from all of us on Staten Island, New York.
Paul should have been the only guest. So much to talk about.
@@JustTurned61 i think she was on Saturday Night Live back then? Poor Paul sitting there looking bored!
the chick was Mary Gross.... former SNL alum. what a bitch tho, imagine having to follow Paul
McCartney..... knowing everyone just wanted Paul to pick up that guitar.
Boring people are bored. Have you ever heard "smoke and mirrors"? If you knew the music industry and the fact that pop stars would be nothing without real musicians working behind the scenes, you would have a clue...
@@lorenzoblum868 shutty
I was born in the USA in 1949, so was 15 when the Beatles got their start, and their music 🎶 was always the “new” record, never a “golden oldie”, I heard most of their new songs on the AM radio in the dash of my car, it was a good time!
One of the Greatest Musicians and Songwriters ever 😊😊
The greatest
Ignorance prevails....as usual.
Crazy how Carson’s already talking about how long the Beatles legacy has been around in the ‘80s.
saw the Beatles in person in 1964 at the airport in Pittsburgh. I was 6. I was standing on the curb when
the limo crawled past. Ringo was waving out the window. I could have stepped forward and high fived him.
the place was a madhouse. the crowd lost its shit. girls were climbing telephone poles and 20 ft chain link fences.
I saw them carry 2 girls out on stretchers ! My ears rang from the screaming. and they werent even singing ! they
were just walking to their car. nothing like it since.
The POWER of Paul McCartney, I’ve never seen Johnny so out of his element 😂
he made Johnny go fan boy
Johnny Carson was outstanding, but Paul McCartney is FREAKIN PAUL MCCARTNEY
Cultural differences too.
not too many times that the guest is more prominent than Carson.... this is definitely one of them.
Just that little bit of Paul. Was worth waiting for.
Damn I can't believe how chill Paul is
Anyone with any sense of popular music history or with any class is watching this. Priceless!
I'm watching after 60 years
The number one pop/rock songwriter, all time
Thanks, this is the first time I have seen Johnny starstruck.
there's fame ..and then there's Beatle fame..2 very different levels...Eric Clapton in his heyday once said during that period 68-70..if he was walking w/ George...he'd be knocked down or ignored
He's not.
I remember like it. Was yesterday Feb.10 1964 was on a Monday and at school it was Beatlemania and nothing else. They made an impression to say the least.
I am a big fan of both Paul & Johnny. And this interview happened only 2 decades after the Beatles huge global breakout.
03/19/24
How did I miss this episode? I watched Carson every night.
Still an icon. Music has been better because he and the Beatles are part of it.
And Paul...is now 80 years old. 1984...he would turn 41. 2024...he turns 81. Just as much time has passed...from this Johnny Carson interview...as the time that passed, to then...from Paul's birth. Hard to believe.
Johnny is the all-time great when it comes to night-time talk shows but he doesn't seem too prepared here. "Do you see Ringo much?" Paul - "Yeah, I just made a film with him." And asking him if he still writes music could have been taken as an insult to his most recent work, but somehow it's still entertaining, and the audience sure loves it. Happy to see this appearance, despite the awkwardness.
Yeah, it was weirdly awkward.
I felt it was ackward a bit as well
Paul is brillant, quick and savvy. Very much a gentleman. Enjoyed the interview greatly
totally agree.he seems rude towards paul. how it comes keep her talking while the legend keep silient.what a pitty
Yeah, I loved that bit. "Yeah, I just made a film with him."
I will love Paul until I die. Honestly - It sounds so silly to say so these days, but after 60+ years, there are still many of us who remember. I was 10 when The Beatles came to America in 1964. It was just a couple of months after President Kennedy was assassinated, which traumatized me in ways I could never explain. The Beatles saved all of us. Their arrival was a welcome lift for our mourning country, to say the very least. I saw this particular interview when it was aired in 1984 and remember it quite well. I am to this very day a true "Beatlemaniac" and upon seeing this on the page, couldn't resist saying so.
James Paul McCartney died in car crash on September 11 1966 and was replaced by William (Billy). This is the truth no matter what!
Aaaaaaannndddd, he’s still here!! ❤️❤️👏🏼👏🏼
I'm watching, listening and loving the Beatles
I wonder how many people in this world have seen Paul McCartney in person. It's got to be in the millions & millions.
I saw him in concert with Wings in Boston. One of the best shows I've ever seen.
He's been asked that question a million times....
Or how about pictures being taken.most photographer guy in the world?
I am a fan of both Paul McCartney and Johnny Carson, so this was a unique moment in time. Mary Gross was funny as she usually is for being a good comedienne from Saturday Night Live. Of course neither the clip from Give My Regards To Broad Street or Saturday Night Live could be included here due to the fact that they are owned by other studios that only licensed them here for the actual live broadcast on the NBC TV network at the time.
Paul is such a neat fellow and looks so good here! I had a phase when I was about 10 yrs old where I just loved him, listened to alot of P. MC and Wings. Very talented and a real treasure.
Totally!
I was born in 65. I thought he was great looking and loved his music. Knew about Wings first, the I realized he was in the Beatles. I bought Revolver and …
I'm not even born yet and I love the Beatles.
I do have an existential quibble with your assertion, but putting that aside...well, yeah. Good for you. You've topped them all, haven't you? Jolly good. Yes indeed.
At the time of the Beatles first appearance on Ed Sullivan, it was Jack Parr on the Tonight Show. Parr actually played a clip of the Beatles a short time before they appeared on Ed Sullivan. I remember it well. Ed was pissed.
Incredible that Johnny is only 58 years old here in 1984, but he looks like 78! Older people look much younger these days.
Yes, and many young people in their 20s and 30s weigh 3-400 pounds😣
He was a heavy smoker and it killed him way too soon.
Who's watching in 2024? 60 years after that Ed Sullivan appearance?
@user-cn1hp2de6i You must do! How can you not?
Weren't you charmed by Ringo twirling his drumsticks?
Me and I saw them on Sullivan. I went to a Bday party the same year and had a booklet I got that would be worth a lot if my little brother didn’t write all over it.
@@debbiemartin2026 Thanks Little Brother!
Me lol from Newcastle UK 🇬🇧 👍
I saw them and also Elvis debut on the Ed Sullivan Show.
I love Paul's answers, he's really funny.
I am watching two! I use my cell phone to look at a lot of interviews and Paul is always so upbeat and cheerful and positive not to mention all the talent and I am music lover as well 2:08
Her's all you have to know about the popularity of the Beatles. Johnny says, when you were on the Ed Sullivan show in 63 or 64? The entire audience: 64!
Can't believe Carson wouldn't know that cold. And it had only been 20 years at the time.
Just 20 years after Sullivan. Now this interview was 40 years ago. Time passes so fast. Look how young he is!
So cool by not being cool. Amazingly down to earth. Indirectly, I know someone who's played in one of his bands. He described him as, "He keeps forgetting he's Paul McCartney.
I’ve been a fan since 1963. I’ve heard everything every released (I’m sure), never seen the Beatles live but I have attended 13 Paul McCartney events from the mid 70’s -2017
In '84, beneath the TV's soft blue glare,
Paul McCartney, with a twinkle, shared a tale so rare.
On Johnny's Tonight Show stage, with laughter in the air,
He spoke of "Give My Regards to Broad Street," with flair.
With anecdotes and memories, he painted scenes so bright,
Of how the film unfolded, beneath the studio's light.
A journey through the melodies, a journey through the night,
As Paul recounted tales of music, passion, and delight.
In '84, a year of magic, where dreams took flight,
McCartney's words danced freely, like stars in the night.
A poet with a guitar, his stories took their height,
As viewers watched in awe, in the flickering TV light.
So let us raise a glass to that moment, pure and fine,
When Paul McCartney graced us with tales divine.
On The Tonight Show's stage, where memories intertwine,
In '84, with Johnny Carson, in a moment so sublime.
If only it were. Great poem.
I love it! I was in the audience and that occasion literally changed my life. I was 17 in Oct 1984 and I met friends in line to that show who would eventually lead me to my husband (now married 35 years with 4 kids and 4 grandchildren). Plus, I was able to see my all time favorite, Paul McCartney. What a great experience!!! Thanks for sharing!!!!
Magical!!
Seeing both Johnny & Paul, all fresh & mostly still young, is truly a treat!!
Paul and Johnny, 2 GOATs.....great interview to watch and I am unable to say anything bad about it like the other commenters here.. I enjoyed it!
*unlike the other commenters
Lol...well, I'm still watching. Although I hadn't seen the ed appearance until the late eighties. Fan since '68 and The Beatles aka the White Album.
One of the rare occasions where Carson interviewed a star bigger than himself.
I noticed that too. Paul was just as sharp as Johnny, and didnt cut him any slack. It kinda threw Johnnys timing off. And i loved Johnny. I guess he was in awe of Paul the same as most all of would be.
@@billking985 Yep, the Beatles transcended mere ‘super stardom’ like no others. Fun interview.
I remember a couple of years in the eighties where it almost seemed like the Beatles were disappearing, and I now realise that they had to wait a little and pump up the media machine and it works like a charm, Everytime
This Paul, he fits the Bill perfectly.
Haha. I see what you did there.
I've started looking more closely, and there are many differences!
Johnny thought so
@@rhrh2025you should look closely into physiatrists
Billy with the green eyes
Johnny Carson is a great host and asks really thoughtful questions
I love both these gents❤
I'm 74, beatle fan since I was fourteen! Love The Fab Four❤
Paul gets nervous too. Just like anybody else.
My 11yo sister sat cross legged on the floor about 4 inches from the TV screen and screamed throughout the Beatles first appearance on Sullivan.
Paul McCartney learnt a good while back that's why he's still with us unlike others I know have a nice day
He was not a very good guest.
I saw this before we left to go back to my home in Maryland
In 85 I saw Paul in the st regies hotel my mom saw him on a bike in Central Park I also met his cook when he was playing rfk in dc
I wish I would of got paul to autograph something oh well begers can't be choses love ya Paul
Two of my favorites, but sadly this didn’t go as well as would have been hoped.
Talk about putting Johnny Carson on the spot.. and getting sway with it!! And Johnny liking him just as much afterwards! WOW. Sir Paul McCartney.
Played music and had pure, simple,clean fun.