#Dailymotion let it be the beatles tv#
#Dailymotion let it be the beatles windows#

in a strange place with people filming you and colored lights.' And we'd be there at eight in the morning and you couldn't make music at eight in the morning, or 10, or whatever it was. In 1970 John Lennon recalled the nearly month-long film shoot saying: 'It was just a dreadful, dreadful feeling being filmed all the time. It was to do a live album.'ДЄmong the songs featured in the film are 'Let It Be,' 'Get Back,' 'Don't Let Me Down,' 'Maxwell's Silver Hammer,' 'For You Blue,' 'Octopus' Garden,' 'I Me Mine,' 'Across The Universe,' and 'The Long And Winding Road,' and covers of 'Besame Mucho,' 'Shake, Rattle And Roll,' and 'Kansas City,' among many others. I suppose kinda like they do these days on Unplugged, except, y'know, it wasn't to be unplugged. George Harrison, who was the least invested member of the band in regards to returning to the stage, recalled the band's initial plan: 'I think the original idea was to rehearse some new songs, and then we were going to pick a location and record the album of the songs in a concert. And we started rehearsing down at Twickenham film studios, and I went along with them.' They did actually come up with a very good idea, which I thought was well worth working on The wanted to write an album completely and rehearse it and then perform it in front of a large audience - and for that to be a live album of new material. And they were trying to think of something new. Producer George Martin recalled in The Beatles Anthology that the Let It Be project held great promise in the beginning: 'They were going through a very, very revolutionary period at that time. The first part of the film shows the strain of the early morning sessions held in a cavernous soundstage at London's Twickenham film studios. The early rehearsals captured the group, along with John Lennon's soon-to-be wife Yoko Ono, clearly bored, with only Paul McCartney showing any real enthusiasm for the new material.

#Dailymotion let it be the beatles tv#

The film, which was shot in January 1969, was originally intended to be a TV special called Get Back featuring the group rehearsing for their first live show in over two years.

Your pop culture education depends on it.It was 45 years ago today (May 13th, 1970), that the Beatles' final movie, Let It Be, received its U.S. Enjoyable at the time (as light entertainment) it becomes an important historical document now and every generation should see it. I guess you could say this is the perfect record of Beatlemania: The driving beat songs (cranked out even quicker on stage), the backstage sieges, the ping-pong put downs that is the hallmark of English humour, the screaming that overpowered the performance.

#Dailymotion let it be the beatles windows#

Grubby shops, unpainted windows that look about to fall out of their frames, empty streets bar a few beat up cars. Not the swinging sixties that everyone pretends it was. Anyone watching this film will see London as it really was at the time. Talk about being master of the witty comeback. John Lennon had a comic wit that could have given him another career had his music not been up to scratch. So I guess that it is fitting that Ringo comes across the best of the group: Down-to-earth, chatty, witty and willing to talk to anyone. Whether you like to admit it or not there are three geniuses at work and Ringo Starr.

Like the way we regard Charlie Chaplin or Mary Pickford - both incredibly famous in their prime - but little regarded today. I have always thought that if they had a died in a car crash at this point they would be a mystery to the modern audience - hugely popular at the time - but not particularly stand-out from the other bands around.

They are still tied to the Northern dance halls. Wilfred Brambell tags along to give comedy relief and the whole thing fits in plenty of songs that are good - but not as good as what soon followed. They changed the world and all they had to change it with were electric guitars and their personalities! The script is clever in that it showcases the personalities of the group without asking them to do much acting.

Without this we would have a piece missing from their history - and lets be frank - our history. If I was to meet Richard Lester I would shake his hand and thank him for recording the Beatles during the middle part of their career when they could entertain but hadn't yet shot off in to outer space. The Beatles travel down from Liverpool to record a TV show.