“And not such a headache.”īut mostly, they hang around like old friends. John Lennon at Apple Studios in January 1969. He talked about his late manager Brian Epstein, who died of a drug overdose in the summer of 1967, which McCartney compared to losing a father. (A three-part documentary, using the same recordings and starring “Lord of the Rings” director Peter Jackson, premieres on Disney+ in late November.) They finished with the Beatles for 120 hours over 21 days – first at Twickenham Film Studios in London and then at Apple Studios – as the band rehearsed, plotted, composed and considered their future.
#BEATLES WHITE ALBUM PRICE TV#
It’s just chatter between four people and a few close acquaintances - wives and girlfriends, producer George Martin, engineer Glyn Johns, and director Lindsay-Hogg, who taped their musical rapport for a potential future TV show. What makes these conversations so unique is that they are not formal interviews with journalists. The Beatles: Get Back(Callaway Arts & Entertainment), out October 12. This is one of many insights back and forth into the creative process of the Fab Four detailed in the book. It was funny and dramatic, and if questioned about what it meant, there was an easy answer. Furthermore, Harrison argued, a temporary rock show would be “too expensive and insane”.īut Lennon liked the idea. Ringo Starr, 27, and George Harrison, 25, were not interested in “being stuck with a bloody load of people for two weeks”.
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