John Lennon's Tittenhurst Park estate 

First you'd have to imagine no Yoko, the one who drove him off the rails, but musically he was spent toward the end of the Beatles, so youre really crying over spilt milk.

that lunatic would have travelled towards Tittenhurst anyway. The outcome could be difirent yes,

Hi, i belive that it was Lennon's childhood home that was bought by Yoko Ono and given to the NT. Thanks for watching

Thank you so much Dakotaday8083

Yes it's very sad when you think about it. Thank you Andy

Think of all the great songs we got

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Thank you 🙂

Thank you very much

Thank you so much Olias2716

Thank you Nervo6321

Thank you very much 👍

Zayed bin Sultan Al Nahyan Former President of the United Arab Emirates who now owns Tittenhurst Park is worth approx 20 Billion dollars. He doesnt need the money. Frankly, I would've painted over those sh!t lyrics too.

Thank you Abigail

Thank you very much Rodney

Isnt Abu Dhabi the country Latka Gravas (of TAXI, the TV series) was from ?

What master tapes were destroyed there? I can't believe this story. Ringo even lived there until 1988 so why would he let pieces of John's history be there to be destroyed. He already lost a lot of Beatles memorabilia in an house fire in 1979. Someone should make a video about this matter and what is actually lost.

Hi Michelle. Thank you

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Thank you Monica

Thanks Graham

Graham...Sounds like you've done some of the Beatle tours they don't advertise as I have...I nearly worked in Tittenhurst estate when a colleague said she had been asked to work there sometime around mid-90s and said she'd put a word in...I haven't seen her since...Anyhoo I haven't done Tittenhurst but I've done Hamburg Beatle haunts including the 'Rock and Roll' album cover pic (the doorway is one of several I remember and you have to cross ref. the album pic to check specific bricks to get the correct doorway) and obviously Liddypool...A few years back I was touring the states and visited B.B.Kings grave...I met a dutch guy there who said he prefered doing the Beatle walks and visits and he said he'd done the Pauls to Johns walk via the golf course which I'd done too...and he'd done the Hamburg stuff too...Seems there's a few of us Beatle nerds out there...Have fun...Lew

@@lewistaylor1965 That's brilliant. So close to getting in Tittenhurst! Yeah that trip also included Weybridge. Another place we couldn't get anywhere near the houses, and we stayed in Henley by Friar Park. Had a few pints in the Row Barge. I'm running out of places to go to be honest. I live in Liverpool so I'm lucky to have all that on my doorstep although I've never walked across the golf course. I took the street!

@@graham3550 You know the story told by Paul who said John walked the street route and saw a family playing cards in the early hours?...I have the Magical Mystery Tour chippy (108 Roman road ,Taunton) in my visit list... hehe...Have fun Graham

What a cheek telling people standing on PUBLIC LAND "to stop taking photographs." Buckingham Palace don't complain!

Thank you Darren 👍

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Hi John, thanks for watching

Thank you 🇺🇸

Thank you too Julian

Thank you. It's a shame the house was so far away

Thank you Ciah 👍🙂

Glad you enjoyed CD

Thank you. I've just had a look online and it seems the burial details are unknown i'm afraid.

Thank you Steve

Thank you Jordi

Thanks Kev

Thank you Moggy

Croeso

I agree. Thanks for watching

Thank you Tim

Thank you. Good to know it's still in Strawberry Field

Good question Steve. I guess at least 2 or 3 usually

Yeah, it's possible that Yoko Ono scattered some of his ashes on his mother's grave when she visited Liverpool in '84(?)

Thanks Benji

Oh waw. Thanks Michelle

*Vicky!

Diolch

Thank you Michelle

Ohhh yes, never hide your accent 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁷󠁬󠁳󠁿

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Thanks Paul

Thank you SPerryfevt

Diolch yn fawr Paul

Thanks 😄

He was talking/singing about the things that divide us. Inviting us to imagine life without division. Art is anything but literalism.

@@markstevens1729 Thank you for that explanation/theory Mark. It seems with hindsight that at this time he was a manipulated junkie, and an early adopter of what later came to be called 'Champagne Socialism'. Possessions don't divide us, we are all separate AND all connected simultaneously... That at least is one of my opinions on the many dodgy homilies of this particular 'song' And like all 'listing' songs, it literally spells out the problems, along with his childish 'solutions'. Is it art? .. That is entirely subjective. Nowhere in his 'song' does he express any mature or questioning thoughts, nor does he invite us to' imagine' with him how he could use his vast wealth as an aid to reduce hunger.... Or fix anything. Sadly, he was probably too tongue tied with heroin and lazy idealism to consider that he was inviting anyone to do other than buy his record, and admire his confected virtue. It would be nice to think that had he lived, he would be embarrassed by this period and be busily using his many abilities and talents to make the world better, and safer for all..

@@CliffMcAulay if this is your impression of Lennon, and art, and his artistry at this point, there is little I would do to argue the point. He is overwhelmingly acknowledged as one of the great artists of all time, so I’ll stand on that. His interpretation of division in the words was not political but spiritual, while it seems like your filter for the world is political. My take is not theory, but thanks for the faith, as theory is settled, peer-reviewed science. I’m simply following the history of his influences and not the litany of his human foibles. Your view seems to be lifted from the pages of the Albert Goldman book The Lives of John Lennon: A truly vicious extraction of every shitty thing he had ever done. I’m not sure I would have enjoyed the human John Lennon a lot, but the artist is truly amazing.

@@markstevens1729 Hey Mark..Thank you for your reply. Your idealism and admiration for Mr Lennon is touching. I am afraid that all people are flawed, and Lennon's work, whilst being very popular among fans of pop music was undeniably influential to the sixties music scene. But it is far from settled as being 'Greatest of all time' as far as I know. Its too early to say.. And no, I am no fan of Albert Goldman's hit piece. Sensationalism is rarely pretty, and Goldman, like many others before and since, merely destroys what he doesn't understand. But you make good point about the spiritual aspect of art in general and this piece in particular. I doubt that Lennon, like many addicts and angry young people, was thinking very much of a spiritual or universal love, as I opined earlier. But then I was thinking of how he treated those around him.(Screaming at the tape op in the film....?) So the question is...Was he a hypocrite at this time, or was he just a very naughty boy? In his "Imagine' song he reveals a lost egotist, telling everyone to lose everything, whilst he sits behind, as we can see from the lovely film...A very big wall, built by servants. Yes, he wrote some lovely songs...

Ringo bought it from John in 1971-1972, so you are correct