Reacting To The Beatles "Get Back" Documentary

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I recently watched the new Beatles documentary "Get Back" on Disney +. Here are my thoughts.
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28 ноя 2021

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Комментарии : 8 тыс.

@RickBeato 2 года назад

📦 Cyber Monday Sale: Get all educational products I have ever created in ONE bundle for just $99.99 ⇢ beatoblackfriday.com

@JimHabash 2 года назад

I'll give Rick's Cbyer Monday Sale a LIKE !

@richard_red_64 2 года назад

I am a Rick Beato fan. :)

@gordonmorris6359 2 года назад

The argument between George and John had happened just before George left but it wasn't filmed.

@gordonmorris6359 2 года назад

@@vhollund No, it's John's song.

@clinthall5906 2 года назад

@@vhollund No, No, No you're wrong,

@HarryJoiner 2 года назад

Dear Sir Paul: If you’re reading this, please let Rick interview you. Thank you.

@johncubberley1943 2 года назад

YES YES!!!!!!! watched the Brian May and sting interviews with Rick and hes great! would LOVE to see him interview more major icons!

@Martinshobbies 2 года назад

Yes! Loved the Rubin series.. and this must happen!!

@GaveMeGrace1 2 года назад

Yes, please.

@-DRIP 2 года назад

At this point leave poor Paul alone and let him be

@BaBaBooeyWRLD 2 года назад

OMG Yes

@rifyrafi 2 года назад

Watching Paul just casually slapping on his bass and then suddenly hear "Get Back" being born is like watching a planet forming from space dust. Absolutely amazing especially if you're a songwriter.

@snowbirdlady7221 2 года назад

What a great way to describe that moment! I was completely amazed.

@hoojamaflicks 2 года назад

what a great description! thank you

@ratscabies 2 года назад

What struck me was, as it happens, George lets go with a full body YAWN, like "oh, here goes Paul being effortlessly brilliant. AGAIN." And yes, I know it was probably just because he was three cups of tea shy of being fully awake..

@annode 2 года назад

It struck me as he looked like he was channeling the song from the netherworld.

@gr8fullfred 2 года назад

I have not seen it all yet, but that was the best part so far................

@hanoc101 Год назад

Ringo was a rock. No ego. He was just there to provide the beat for whoever had a song to present.

@janetremsing6988 Год назад

Ringo definitely was that but far more... As a pro drummer I can say that Ringo was/is a very "well rounded" drummer who knew many styles. His own awesome style was always present..Very cool.👍‼️🙂

@abc456f Год назад

He was a constant, the backbone of the band.

@lennonladroma593 Год назад

Lol

@karaamundson3964 Год назад

💯. Once asked "Who was the hardest working Beatle?" & he said, without hesitation or cracking a stone face, "Me." So damn true! All the others are wandering about, getting drinks, handing over their tunes... Ringo's always behind his kit, ready to rock

@karaamundson3964 Год назад

@@abc456f 100

@JamesTuckerman 2 года назад

There’s a moment where Ringo shares the chorus from Octopuses Garden and then says, “That’s all I got.” Then George Harrison sits down and helps him in the most patient and respectful way. Then, George Martin comes over. Everyone just helping each other. The lack of ego on Ringo and George was amazing. And the camaraderie even between Paul and John was next level. Loved this. ❤️

@ianbartle456 2 года назад

That was indeed a beautiful moment btw those who would forever have to content to be 'also-travellers' in the greatest popular songwriting duo of all time.

@KIMOCO01 2 года назад

Harrison and Starkey would have been the brightest stars in any other sky but they just had to share this one with Lennon and McCartney. I loved that the film showed this creative moment between them.

@guitarmusic524 2 года назад

That was a wonderfully charming moment in the film. George Martin couldn't help but smile when that was going on. That was a nice catch by the camera man.

@johnkennedy5528 2 года назад

@@guitarmusic524 You capture that - snap! Timeless - just how much more can you gawp at those guys for their utter brilliance?

@arlenmargolin4868 2 года назад

@@johnkennedy5528 do you actually mean gawk and not guap

@samuraiguitarist 2 года назад

How good is Billy Preston though?

@lhawk120 2 года назад

He’s awesome!

@mandolinman61 2 года назад

He was so filled with joy getting to play with them. I felt it turned the whole session around.

@pearcefitzpatrickodonovan480 2 года назад

Always deadly

@maxp2305 2 года назад

I strongly believe he was the backbone for the last two albums. That's just made more evident in the documentary

@rickgrimes2056 2 года назад

I live his song “Outa-Space

@josephtingley654 2 года назад

My favorite part, Paul McCartney: "I feel like this song needs something ". (The Long and Winding Road) George: "Yeah, words".

@maikolmaru1902 2 года назад

George sense of humour was unique. Remember the way he solved the "there will not be Traveling Wilburys volume 2" issue.

@vitavomloehberg 2 года назад

@@maikolmaru1902 my fav was his „as long as John Lennon is dead….“

@jhonyjhonyification 2 года назад

At some point, Paul was asking if Let It Be needed more words and you can hear George on the back saying "When I find myself in times of trouble CAPTAIN MARVEL COMES TO ME".

@penguinjammer8522 2 года назад

George is hilarious... my personal fave, after they've been working on I've Got A Feeling for quite a while, he deadpan drops in with "Is that one called I've Got A Feeling...?"

@MrStrawberry86 2 года назад

I liked it when John sang, 40 years in the desert he couldn't find his balls

@Moroboshisan 2 года назад

I wasn't a big Beatles fan before and started watching Get Back just because I love to watch creative people create something. I loved the series for this alone. It still hit me real hard when part 3 was over. I can't imagine what hardcore fans must have felt. I'm currently deep into their catalogue, kicking myself for not doing so earlier, but happy still. Better late than never.

@montewright111 Год назад

Life got better!

@AlexLopez-dd7ym Год назад

This sums up exactly how I’ve gotten into them the last 2 months or so

@47dark Год назад

@@AlexLopez-dd7ym same as you

@royhobbs2425 Год назад

Im curious how old you guys are. Im 60 wasnt born till 1963 but a huge beatle fan. Im also a musician so ive always loved them. My daughter is 26 and also loves them.

@AlexLopez-dd7ym Год назад

@@royhobbs2425 23, I knew barely any songs and only got into them a few months ago, def changed my previous view of them

@FakingANerve 2 года назад

I found the relationship between Paul and Linda's daughter incredibly touching. Ringo teaching her to play drums was also a real tearjerker. They were truly just a big family.

@aliabrown6367 2 года назад

Agreed

@Mandibil 2 года назад

He cucked himself inheriting another man's offspring !!

@Talisman09 2 года назад

Even Paul looked pretty irritated with her eventually 😆

@nothenryporter81 2 года назад

I lol'd when Linda's daughter did an imitation of Yoko.

@Mandibil 2 года назад

@@nothenryporter81 She thought that that wsas how to sing after watchinhg Yoko do her thing

@spankywzl 2 года назад

I liked the part where Ringo starts playing a song he wrote, and George immediately grabs a guitar so he can help his friend flesh it out. That was who George was, and I miss him most.

@ftm84 2 года назад

That was very sweet. And then John helped George on one of his songs (it escapes me at the moment) right after that. So cool to see.

@jamietuggnut3312 2 года назад

@@ftm84 George helped Ringo on "Octopus's Garden" and John helped George on "Something."

@theladieschains2 2 года назад

@@jamietuggnut3312 Yeah John said in an interview that he thought something was the best track on Abbey Road

@DoggieNYC 2 года назад

@@theladieschains2 Most covered song in the history of recorded music at one point.

@brummierabbitman9637 2 года назад

@@DoggieNYC I think you are thinking of ‘Yesterday’

@lildyl3463 2 года назад

This doc proved how underrated and patient ringo was . He never missed a frickin beat even when they were screening around . Not once did they need to give him direction as what to do for a song . Very stable and backbone of the bands . Much props to ringo ( and he never bitched and complained either )

@Paul47Tat 2 года назад

Ringo's playing on about fifty different songs also proves how underrated he is. But I'm sure you recognize that. It stuns me that people could feel any other way about him!

@jmsclbwmn 2 года назад

Agree that Ringo is awesome, but they TOTALLY gave him direction on multiple songs. What impressed me the most was how humble he was when receiving that feedback.

@lildyl3463 2 года назад

Ya you both right I just base that iffy he doc I watch I honestly never paid much attention to him I listen mostly death metal and diffrent style of drummer , this doc just very impress me with ringo style and how on point through the he was

@robertgrande4512 2 года назад

@@jmsclbwmn They were all down to earth but Ringo always struck me as being the most mellow and humble. In the film you can see how Paul can come off as being controlling at times and he had some very specific feedback about drum parts (thinking of the footage on the beginnings of "Something" in particular) but rarely do great things get accomplished by committee :-)

@lukeizabelle2131 2 года назад

Well in this series you could actually see Mc Cartney giving some few directions to Ringo albeit not that many. But for the most part, yes you are right, he didn't need directions🙂

@JohnnyF71 2 года назад

One of the things that struck me the most in the films was how patient and humble Ringo was throughout all the sessions. He didn't once look bored or disengaged despite having very little active input into the songwriting process. He knew his role and he just got on with what he did best when he was needed. There was the occasional bit of footage where he was playing in between songs where you really got a glimpse of how fantastic a drummer he was. It was also really cool to see him and George working up parts of Octopus's Garden together.

@blujay9191 Год назад

I loved seeing that Ringo was relaxing and screwing off when the boys were working up lyrics and horsing around but when they were working on the actual groove of the songs you could see he was totally involved and engaged.

@lesgobrandon9444 Год назад

Ringo wasn't the original drummer so maybe that is why .

@ct6852 Год назад

He was really sweet with the kids, too. Not quite sure who they belonged to.

@karaamundson3964 Год назад

@@ct6852 Paul I think.

@karaamundson3964 Год назад

@@blujay9191 ...and yet when someone was ready with a tune, Ringo was ready with amazingly creative content that perfectly fit each one. He was never just slacking off.

@okgo8315 2 года назад

I really like the magic that Billy Preston brought to their songs, it was immediately evident and very clever.... fitted so well with their arrangements.👍🇬🇧

@jasonnewman4152 Год назад

For me, the look that Paul gives when Preston does the chord run on I've Got A Feeling was my favorite part of the series. Magic.

@Kornheiser10 18 дней назад

Definitely now understand why he got the label, The 5th Beatle

@wjhunt1 2 года назад

I cried. They've been part of my life since I was 14. I'm seventy now. RIP John and George.

@hunkhk 2 года назад

it had the same effect on me - Beatles4ever.

@kihntagious 2 года назад

I'm right there with you. Best part of middle school and some of high-school

@wirefreez 2 года назад

I'm 70 and feel exactly the same. They Beatles really were in a class of their own.

@countalucard4226 Год назад

I’m 73 and could not picture my life without the Beatles in it.

@janicegates2974 Месяц назад

59 years and counting, for me!

@Phi1618033 2 года назад

This documentary reminded me that it doesn't matter who you are, even if you're the Beatles, band practice is also fucking chaos. I loved it.

@mchaggis622 2 года назад

Exactly! Lol

@arthurverlaine6434 2 года назад

@@mchaggis622 They goof so much around that you almost miss the point that they came up with so many memorable songs in just 2/3 weeks.

@emanuelmota7217 2 года назад

And isn't that half the fun of being in a band?

@matthewmontague6487 2 года назад

Seriously, I had the same reaction. Also, no one knows how to talk to the drummer intelligently. "Hey Ringo, play bop bop bedoop bedoopa dop dop. Got that?" "Sure Paul. Got it."

@jahebert7 2 года назад

Loved when they were struggling with the PA. Lol

@donnoack2149 2 года назад

I'm an amateur musician in bands for 55 years. Aside from being entertaining, this documentary is a master class in 1. Band member dynamics and how to manage their impossible tangents; 2. The varied styles of both individual and collective song creation; 3. The appearance of "goofing off" and seeming uselessness of jamming that ironically is the requirement for making amazingly different neural connections and subsequently amazing songs; 4. The masterful velvet glove of a producer like George Martin (also reflected in others around the Beatles); 5. The power of one individual/instrument (Billy Preston on keys) to alter a creative direction and musical experience; 6. The amazing combination of hard work, repetition, serendipity, and luck in how professional musicians work and how so many of the folks around the stars contributed, not to mention how open to such suggestions The Fab Four were; AND 7. The power of the surrounding environment to help or hinder creativity. Jackson did at least as much for the world's musician community as he did for the Beatles' Admiration Society!

@zed4225 2 года назад

All hail Peter Jackson. A master craftsmen. He's up there with Tarantino for me, my top 2

@dontdoit6986 2 года назад

When they were making fun of their own songs, even those freshly written, reminded me of Nirvana. Kurt Cobain, a huge Beatles fan himself, did the same to his own songs.

@billdowney1487 2 года назад

Thank you ----- Glad someone said it. You nailed it.

@eg8093 2 года назад

Commenting to save this gem from Don

@19kennedy57 2 года назад

I was amazed at how hard they worked- end of the day their eyes were dark and faces drawn!

@blackvx 2 года назад

After watching this, Paul became, by far, my most favorite Beatles. He was so mature and talented!

@ozycobber4973 2 года назад

And only 26!

@edirib2004 2 года назад

By faaaaarrrrr

@mat5473 2 года назад

Ringo said Paul was the most important member because he was their work ethic. He said "we only would have released 2 albums without him" and he said Paul was the one who was always calling them up and trying to get them into studio. You can see that in Get Back. He was a workaholic and very driven to be prolific and produce a lot of music. Some people think he's being bossy or egotistical but he's just pushing them to produce and to be great.

@teleguy5699 2 года назад

@@mat5473 Paul had practically the perfect mix here. At times I could see the others wanting to punch him in the head, and others you could tell that they'd be nowhere without Paul's drive.

@RadioUgly 2 года назад

Oh, you mean Billy.

@mattjns 2 года назад

One of the most wholesome things I’ve ever seen is when Ringo got the courage to show them Octopus’s Garden on the piano. Then George without skipping a beat comes over immediately and starts working it through with him. I just loved that part.

@joaobastos2413 2 года назад

George made Octopus's Garden happen.

@truefunksoul8638 2 года назад

Still a terrible song though I'm afraid :/ not quite as bad as the musical turkey that was Maxwell's Silver Hammer.

@marcusfreeweb 2 года назад

I love this song too, in a different way, it's so Ringo. George gave it a life. Loved it as a kid, in sesame street.

@irish66 2 года назад

Yes. One of my favourite parts.

@mattjns 2 года назад

@@truefunksoul8638 They’ve got loads of mediocre songs. That really wasn’t my point.

@paulbrighton3303 2 года назад

I’ve worked for Paul for 18 years, but I can’t mention how or where for privacy reasons. Paul treats everyone with respect. Is extremely loyal, kind and diplomatic. Watching this shows me he’s always been that way. Especially, the conversation between John and Paul in the cafeteria. Paul was so respectful in the way he spoke to John. Paul just wanted to keep the Beatles together. He’s exactly that way in real life.

@DudeSilad 2 года назад

That must have been amazing. I saw him close up once, I was only a kid. I ran up to his car and he looked at me and gave me his thumbs up. The feeling was immense and I still think about it decades later. I used to drink with his cousin who Paul still visited from time to time. Just a normal fella. Albeit a rock God!

@PC4USE1 2 года назад

@@andrewbroughton65 Paul kicked the habit(and so did Ringo) George smoking is the heart breaker to me because you see him slowly killing himself. I am a former smoker and know how addictive nicotine is. John ,God bless him,smoked his Gitanes until the end.

@OcelotDAD 2 года назад

@@andrewbroughton65 he's 80 and looks great so dont worry too much about it lol

@justinhamilton8647 2 года назад

Lmfao yeah right. And I hooked up with John Lennon in 1974 when he was on a break from Yoko Ono. He gave me his Sword Swallower badge.

@brianotten2237 2 года назад

@@PC4USE1 Yeah such a shame what smoking can do to great voices. Pauls voice was amazing during the Beatle years. Such range. But by 1980, it just hasnt been the same. Steve Walsh of Kansas and Michael McDonald also have struggled the last number of years. Both had great voices that were amazing, cut down by tobacco. Such a waste.

@chuckkirkpatrick6712 2 года назад

"...then there were two.....". Chilling when you realize that the two missing from the morning meeting that day were the two no longer with us now. Watching Paul visibly shaking and near tears before getting up and walking off camera was the single most emotional scene for me.

@stevenpeyton7476 2 года назад

Fantastic documentary! Three of the Beatles were who I thought they were, but watching this totally changed how I think of John. He and Paul had their little scuffles (which always happens when two alphas are in the same group), but he was much more likeable and upbeat than I thought he was. And it was very obvious that he and Paul loved each other like brothers.

@MarvinJudson 2 года назад

In a radio interview in 1980 before it went live on air a female staff asked John how he feels about Paul (this was during that time when they were supposedly feuding) and John said: "I love him!" That didn't go on air though.

@favouritemoon4133 2 года назад

Wasn't it great to be anticipating something for so long, and then not to be let down or disappointed?

@teleguy5699 2 года назад

I love John's goofy dancing.

@marcob6880 2 года назад

from the first time I heard it back in 70 or so, I'd always thought of "Two of us" as Paul's love letter to John.

@splenderella9 Год назад

@@marcob6880 Lovely!

@gregdietz5183 2 года назад

I've only seen the first episode, but so far what stands out to me is just how jaw droppingly talented Paul was. They're all great of course, but Paul just completely blew away my misconceptions.

@MacSvensson 2 года назад

true. He seemed - at least at that time - to be the driving force, and the creative force. Like Rick said, him coming up with "Get Back" and the evolution of that great song, was a blast to watch! I'm so glad I got to see this.

@ViniciuxMariano 2 года назад

agreed, it changed my mind about him also

@howardfischer1915 2 года назад

Funny, that part didn’t really surprise me. I dabble in music and he has always struck me as the elite talent in the band. As you say they are all talented but he really has a musical gift. His sense of melody in his songs (Yesterday, Eleanor Rigby, Penny Lane, Let it Be to name a few) is on another level. His bass lines are incredibly creative and melodic. His vocal versatility is off the charts, starting with his 5-octave range. I once read that he recorded the vocals for Yesterday and I’m Down on back to back takes. Simply incredible! Heck, he even plays drums on several of their songs including Back in the U.S.S.R.

@---wd3hp 2 года назад

I always thought it was George Martin playing the piano on Martha My Dear. Then he explains it making it sound so effortless and unlimited in possibilities- if you're Paul. Also, the definitive version of Let It Be is from these sessions. In later years, as he did with most of his Beatles material, he would alter the phrasing to way diminished effect. On its face, Let It Be is a fragile melody. Phrase it wrong or without the nuances Paul had back in the day; the low register and the high register; the elongated phrasing of living in the world agree and you have a shmaltzy non- ernest rendition. Due to voice constrictions or playing the tune ad nauseum and thinking it needed reworking(WRONG!), he lost the freshness of those benchmark recordings.

@---wd3hp 2 года назад

@@howardfischer1915 No question as to the true musical genius of the group. Lennon, was definitely a special artist; Ringo a brilliant orchestral conceptual drummer; George, the right complimentary piece- not Clapton; but you can't throw genius around lightly and Paul had it- fleetingly,but significantly- similar to Stevie Wonder. They seemed to take their collective brilliance for granted, but there were several moments where Paul shows the bandmates a new tune and the world just effing stops.

@gravelgertieful 2 года назад

I also noticed Alan Parsons in the control room, as tape operator. He was 21 at the time and three years later was working on Dark Side of the Moon. Amazing.

@nicktamer4969 2 года назад

There's also Chris Thomas who mixed Dark Side of the moon (among countless other legendary album including Nevermind the bollocks).

@Unkle_Genny 2 года назад

Glad someone else noticed him!

@bobwoolerOriGinal 2 года назад

Pretty odd to start at the top. It use to be the other way around.

@DerrickMims Год назад

Besides George helping Ringo compose, my favorite moment is late in the film when they're arguing about whether to do the rooftop show or not. Ringo has been silent, and he suddenly says, "I want to do it." The others all turn to him in shock, is if they'd forgotten he could talk. It's just a quick funny moment that I am pleased was captured on camera.

@eduardocervantesaca 9 месяцев назад

But Ringo was always like that and all the other three respected him so much as a musician. You have to remember that back in the Hamburg days Paul, John and george thought Ringo was a better musician than they were, and he was. Then it is no surprise that they always respected his opinion and Im glad they did. The result was amazing songs with amazing drum lines, In My Life is one example, only one of many

@DerrickMims 9 месяцев назад

Good points. Plus, the movie shows how he was the peacemaker, like when John and Paul figure they'd better go check on George after he's stormed off. And Ringo says, "Oh, I was already planning to do that." I came out of this video loving Ringo a lot more even than I did after seeing Hard Day's Night. @@eduardocervantesaca

@studiozazuvt 2 года назад

I've never seen anything like it: Paul doesn't play the bass, he caresses it. I am/was a formally trained classical bass player and there is not a single move that Paul plays that resembles anything like what I spent years and years perfecting. It's wild! Thumb usage, flat fingers across the strings, no curvature to target notes, and much much more! We all love and know Paul and no-one knows me, so there you go. So much for technique!!!!

@jaman878 8 месяцев назад

Leland Sklar (no slouch on the bass) has a video here on youtube explaining that the Hoffner bass was very hard to play. He said that Paul was the only one he knew who could get such a rich tone out if it and that it required a very soft touch.

@TisDana 2 года назад

The part where George and John were both gone and Paul says, “and then there were two”to Ringo was heartbreaking and foreshadowing 💔

@colinfinch8932 2 года назад

That bit got to me too...but then there was Paul and John singing the two of us...it was all about them and they loved eachother!!

@crusheverything4449 2 года назад

@@colinfinch8932 - Paul wrote Two Of Us about himself and Linda.

@stevenharris7614 2 года назад

Paul has said many times Ringo is a gentle sensitive soul.

@dannyg7252 2 года назад

Paul was teary eyed.

@TisDana 2 года назад

@@dannyg7252 so was Ringo. 😢

@Drewzer154 2 года назад

And another thing: George turning his amp back on after the police showed up and Mal had shut it off was absolutely gangster. It was almost like “don’t f with my equipment”

@scottcampbell5478 2 года назад

Yea :) George was the closest - Mal thought he was gonna get arrested ? what a douche

@justinmoore3121 2 года назад

Word!

@Paul47Tat 2 года назад

It was fun to see, but I'm sure it was also a bit of, "I'm a Beatle and it's unlikely I'll be held in a jail cell for long and will probably spend the majority of my time just signing autographs."

@bearfoot007 2 года назад

You don't just turn off a valve amp. It needs time to cool down organically ... :-)

@jaydenwhitlen1489 2 года назад

@@bearfoot007 I don't think anyone really cared at that point. George pretty turned it back on after roughly five seconds so I doubt it did any damage.

@myxodj 2 года назад

all my life thinking they hated each other during the Let It Be sessions. It was such a nice thing watching them getting along, being friends. I'm so glad this came out, I've a whole different image of The Beatles now.

@scrambaba Год назад

Well, keep in mind that the studio was their last refuge at that point. Outside the studio the band was rapidly falling apart, mainly because of Lennon’s immature and erratic behaviour.

@greggusan 2 года назад

I thought it was like being there for the painting of the Sistine Chapel. Just unbelievable to see such a work coming together, in real time. I felt for George, and laughed with John. Paul was a force of nature, and Ring was just so chill. They all seemed to be able to play everything. During the concert on the roof, I was amazed just how good a live band they were. I marveled at what charisma Paul and John had live.

@Ingens_Scherz 2 года назад

There were countless precious moments in this fantastic documentary, but the greatest thing for me was the effect on my 81 year old, Beatle-loving father (who saw them live in 1963 just before Beatlemania), who I showed it to over the weekend. He was literally overjoyed just to see them so young and actually in the process of creating magic and having fun doing it. It was a true revelation.

@cynthiawhite9830 2 года назад

That is wonderful! So happy your dad enjoyed it so much!

@matt5415 2 года назад

I thought about my dad constantly while watching this. He passed away years ago. I kept thinking about what he would have thought.

@spartanguitarist6579 2 года назад

@@matt5415 what would he have said?

@savinglivesofourown 2 года назад

God bless your father. Many relationships with parents where music is a huge factor have The Beatles to thank.

@matt5415 2 года назад

@@spartanguitarist6579 I think my dad would have loved the film. He was conservative, so a lot of the hippie politics of The Beatles pissed him off. I didn’t catch too much political content, other than when they tried to sing about immigrant rights-but my dad wasn’t anti-immigration. He was a Yoko hater also, but Yoko just seemed like a clingy shadow to Lennon. Plus McCartney seemed to enjoy jamming while Yoko did her screeching thing.

@gracegeek4678 2 года назад

Jackson has re-written the history of the end of the Beatles. I saw very little animosity. These guys were friends from the time they were 13-14 years old...they got along like longtime friends. Even Paul and Ringo have gone on record this week as saying they allowed "Let It Be" the movie, to alter their memory of the end of the band, and Jackson's film reminded them what a great time they still had together at this time. The thrill for me was to be able to actually watch the Beatles work in the studio for hours.

@popkorn256 2 года назад

Yes, at first I didn't realized it was a "serious" argument between Paul and George. It's just because they were a bunch of polite, decent and very likeable people. I enjoyed the films a lot more than I thought I would.

@brickvs.window1577 2 года назад

yeah it’s probably a deep fake lol

@darrillandries1331 2 года назад

So true, it is a rewrite in that we don't have to listen to memories or recollections . We can see it for ourselves and draw our own conclusions. Even Paul and Ringo observed it in a fresh way like we did.

@doppx 2 года назад

so kinda like Ken Burns' 'Jazz' - sorry, hadn't seen it either.

@magillanz 2 года назад

more of a correction than a rewrite

@jamesmarriott7216 Год назад

I wish Lennon was still around so much it hurts. He died 20 years before I was born but there’s no man that draws me in as much as Lennon, so smart, so aware and so charismatic. RIP 1940-1980 what a shame ✌️

@elroyaston6277 Год назад

"All band's break up." "Or at least they should, at some point." I love it. The Beatles are over here. Everyone else, and I mean everyone else, is over there. You are the best Rick.

@robertmurphy6272 2 года назад

Ringo! One of the biggest take-aways for me was how steady Ringo was. ALWAYS there, ready for the next step. Solid as a rock. Not only that, he's an incredibly subtle drummer. Artful, tasteful and consistent. I guess cuz I grew up on their music I've not paid much attention to his playing. But now that I'm old(er), I appreciate how rock-steady AND how subtly artful Ringo played.

@rower41 2 года назад

I think a key part of the show is when they are talking about the rooftop concert and Ringo says "I'm going". He says it so firmly after basically saying nothing and expressing no opinions it is like the rest of the band just looked at him and at that point, the concert on the roof was happening.

@mustangmodsecoboostgarage6539 2 года назад

Except for when he was sleeping...but when he awoke, he was right back into it.

@KurtI2525 2 года назад

Even as an amateur drummer, I can understand why so many pro drummers admire Ringo. He was the final piece required to take the Beatles to the next level. All legendary, successful bands share the common element of having great drummers.

@jrbush1 2 года назад

Yes, all 4 were far different than I thought they were. Ringo seemed to have it all together more than the others.

@julianhaywood2147 2 года назад

There were lots of genuinely touching moments during the documentary but, for me, the most moving was seeing Paul and John, during their most intimate, creative moments, staring into each others eyes. It was almost like they were communicating telepathically! Astonishing!

@ebkesq72 2 года назад

The hidden microphone during their lunch meeting was great.

@occasm 2 года назад

@@ebkesq72 amazing convo!!

@majipoorcat 2 года назад

The look John gave Paul after that first acoustic take on The Two of Us. (Part 2). The that is really good look. Yes the bond was incredibly strong.

@markriding1267 2 года назад

Ringo the most intuitive drummer ever,always gives exactly what's required,no flash,no grandstanding,rock solid,underrated genius.

@robglen75 Год назад

It also made me realize what a genius on the drums Ringo really is. I like the towel on the snare sound.

@dwb468 2 года назад

It was readily apparent how much John and Paul loved each other and making music together. That hit me hard.

@annakermode6646 2 года назад

Yep. Someone asked me what the highlights were, and I answered, every time John and Paul smiled at each other.

@robotube7361 Месяц назад

Ringo and george had the same relationship and loved eachother. Thats what made the Beatles so awesome. 2 pairs of bandmates that cared for eachother and had good deep understanding about the needs of eachother.

@dwb468 Месяц назад

@@robotube7361 I agree. George & Ringo were/are immensely talented. The shear volume of legendary music that George and Ringo created with and after the Beatles is stunning.

@chrishyde1216 2 года назад

The world needs to see a conversation between Rick and Paul, and preferably with Ringo too. It would be a thing of beauty and wonder. How can we make this happen soon?

@michaelalderete9622 2 года назад

Hear Hear! Yes!

@marcusfreeweb 2 года назад

True thing. They should also jam and make an album, maybe instrumental.

@colinfinch8932 2 года назад

Rick would sell his soul for this....and me too!!!

@Nautilus1972 2 года назад

Too much to hope for.

@BeatPoet67 2 года назад

Sting knows Paul! Make it be Sting!

@murrayjames-bosch9804 2 года назад

While I was definitely blown away by the way they worked together in the studio, I was left astounded by how good they sounded playing on the roof. Paul and Ringo were locked in like a rhythm section so tight and they hadn't played in front of people for three years at that point. They must have had the jitters...I mean you can see it when they first get up there but once they got playing they were incredible. I guess you could say that they were doing tons of live takes in the studio throughout the documentary but on the roof they had to give a performance and you could just see that all those days and days of playing in Germany for hours and hours never went away. Just listen to the groove on I've Got A Feeling. Amazing.

@laurie2508 2 года назад

I think the movie is a master class in songwriting. A lot of it looks like play is casting off the restraints so they can access ideas. Also, in playing all these oldies, at the same time they are honing harmony and practicing their instruments. I loved how Paul was checking the writing, “flowing more freely / freer”, etc.

@toddgraham1776 2 года назад

“The world is richer for it.” You nailed it, Rick.

@regularnimnule9715 2 года назад

Yup, this.

@Gbonejohn1974 2 года назад

McCartney’s vocals on the rooftop take 1 of I’ve got a feeling are insane ….he absolutely let’s rip ,his voice is like a chameleon he just changes to suit whatever he wants to do

@19kennedy57 2 года назад

so much that you could see how much Paul loved live performance

@johntellmewhy 2 года назад

What range he has!!!!

@shahaffiq5860 2 года назад

I loved his voice.

@The_Norse_Hunk 2 года назад

One of my fav parts was when they were at Twikingham (sp?), trying to find content for this "show" and Paul sits down at the piano and just starts belting out these harmonies that would become huge hits. I was in awe. They were all damn brilliant.

@tomfreeman650 Год назад

I think one of the mayor things to come from this is that not only were they a studio band ,but the best band live at that time ,as proved on the roof magical !

@TimeBucks 2 года назад

It's fantastic

@socorrorepillosa2206 2 года назад

😀

@MrMh722 2 года назад

I had never been a Beatles fan but as a music-lover I was transfixed to this documentary. What's obvious is the love between them. I'm now a Beatles fan.

@wungabunga 2 года назад

It's like the Jordan era Bulls documentary, greatness is always fascinating.

@Drewzer154 2 года назад

I like the Beatles enough and I like documentaries, but I imagine I could watch a documentary like this of ALMOST any band just to see the creative processes.

@JMTBFLOW 2 года назад

Welcome aboard my friend.

@Rockhound6165 2 года назад

Welcome to the family.

@Supee2930 2 года назад

@@Drewzer154 But watching the greatest band of all time creating music is sublime. Imagine if we could see The Beatles creating Revolver - that would be unsurpassed!

@leokimvideo Год назад

Maybe the reason why The Beatles broke up is they stopped arguing. It just became a humdrum everyday job that had a massive burnout workload to pull off what was achieved in a few short years. The stress of achieving would have been crushing.

@dongvermine 8 месяцев назад

Wrong entirely unfortunately

@Jonas-jr7oq 6 месяцев назад

Huh?@@dongvermine

@dongvermine 6 месяцев назад

@@Jonas-jr7oq that’s not the reason they broke up at all…comment was extremely ignorent.

@Jonas-jr7oq 6 месяцев назад

@@dongvermine I wouldn't say it's entirely wrong tho, although it's not a 100% true either. They surely were all burnt out of being in The Beatles and especially John and George were often frustrated in the end... Idk man, hard to say these things when you're not there

@daviscrispo1814 5 месяцев назад

@dongvermine how was this comment "ignorent"? people can't have ideas and thoughts anymore? I'd say your comment is far more "ignorent" than his. (It's spelled ignorant btw)

@morgand.3809 2 года назад

I had read so much about the Beatles’ history, particularly in this period, and yet the documentary completely surprised me with the boys' interactions and dynamics. And to see those classics being birthed right before my eyes was completely surreal.

@mikejaxn 2 года назад

I've been into the obscure trivia with The Beatles for more than 30 years, and another part in "Get Back" that really stood out to me was how Mal Evans was involved with so much of the day-to-day stuff - especially running errands, striking an anvil, note taking, and writing down lyrics on the fly. It confirmed to me that, from the very early Liverpool days to the very end, he was and continued to be the most trusted "normal" person in their small inner circle.

@tracyblair3064 2 года назад

And I don’t think he ever got a pay raise.

@pauljohnwood 2 года назад

Sad ending for him. Last call to John I believe.

@mattmichael6792 2 года назад

Seeing Mal smiling between hits of the anvil during that rehearsal was just unbelievable. Can you imagine? I’m playing with the Beatles! Enchanting

@dalejones4075 2 года назад

Loved Mal's expression when The Beatles told him to find a hammer and an anvil while they went to lunch. You could almost hear him say " where the Hell am I going to find that?" They came back from lunch and he had it all set up. Also making him go find bow ties. I think George did it just to give him grief in a loving way.

@loosilu 2 года назад

Mal is fascinating. He was VERY tall and served as a bodyguard. He was good friends with Paul, was often at his house, and was the guy who personally cleaned up Paul's messes, such as throwing out the groupies when Paul was done with them. Mal had a very strange and shady death that is never talked about. SO I agree that he was Paul's most trusted person, but not John's. John had a bit of jealousy. Paul did not get along with Neil. I'm not sure who John's most trusted was, maybe it was Neil?

@newwave80skid 2 года назад

The fact that Paul said “in 50 years” about the break up of the Beatles being because Yoko sat on an amp and also when he said “And then there were 2” 😯 prophetic

@zwsh89 2 года назад

The fact that so many of the parts we assumed were Paul double tracking his on his piano parts with his Hofner or Rickenbacker with that trademarked thumpy tone are actually John on a Fender Bass VI completely turns so much of what we thought we knew about recreating their sound on it’s head! What a revelation from this thing!

@zwsh89 2 года назад

Fender Bass VIs are about to be very in-demand, especially among the Beatles tribute band community. Too bad real ones start at like $5k, and it only goes up from there. Fast.

@AnotherZippy 2 года назад

But the point of the Get Back / Let It Be project was to record things live. There are overdubs of course, but - other than the spectorification of the LIB LP - not many. So you shouldn't be surprised that John plays the bass parts when Paul is on piano.

@zwsh89 2 года назад

Hey man, people have been speculating and theorizing about who was playing what on which songs in the initial takes and what was overdubbed by who for decades. It’s literally become it’s own field of study. We’ve now seen the undeniable truth with our own eyes, and it’s not the answer everyone was expecting, so I think a little surprise is justifiable.

@superfly2449 2 года назад

What I came to realize after watching this was that the Beatles constituted their own distinct genre of music: Beatles music.

@Andy-ri1ns 2 года назад

What's always baffled me was that from Please, Please me being released, there was 7 years, 1 month, 16 days until they released Let It Be. Think of everything they did with those 7 years, all the styles they created, rules they broke, recording inventions. It's mind blowing. They were beyond unique.

@kreek22 2 года назад

You have to really be cut off from what other bands were doing *before* the Beatles to think the Beatles were "creating styles, breaking rules, inventing recording techniques." They were never first as far as I know. They were superb melodists, fine lyricists, and had two excellent vocalists--and very wisely hired George Martin. These are considerable merits, but innovation wasn't in the cards for these boys.

@mortygoldmacher 2 года назад

Sgt. Pepper was the first ever concept album. They created the format that gave us Aqualung and Dark Side of the Moon .But their biggest gift to music was their journey from juvenile pop rockers to serious message bearers. How many other groups managed that kind of musical growth? If you're looking for something utterly without precedent I recommend The Shags.

@DoggieNYC 2 года назад

@@kreek22 Being first wasn't necessarily what made them special when it came to inventing recording techniques, breaking rules etc..but they sure took what they found and put it out there and used it to its fullest potential. I think people need to understand that the Beatles were not necessarily a 60's band as much as a late 50's band that mutated by "breaking the rules" and rewriting what a band could and couldn't be through the 60's. They borrowed elements from folk, country, classical, rock-a-billy , prog rock etc...They didn't pigeon hole their music. They made it okay for other bands to follow suit, if they could. They are the bridge from Elvis to Elton John. There is no substitute.

@kreek22 2 года назад

@@mortygoldmacher "Sgt. Pepper was the first ever concept album." That must have involved a remarkable time reversal. Pet Sounds was released in 1966. And I very much doubt that even Pet Sounds was the first concept album. The rule of thumb with the Beatles is: Never First.

@kreek22 2 года назад

@@DoggieNYC "They made it okay for other bands to follow suit" I agree that they very successfully conventionalized the revolutions instituted by the vanguard bands of the 60s. No doubt this helped Elton to find his yellow brick road.

@GordonBagshaw-GBEnglishClass 2 года назад

Drummer here (I loved how Ringo in early stages of song development just kept it bare minimum basic. Just holding the tempo, giving space for the guys to work out the music. When the guys stopped so did he. He is such an example.

@evanhill9494 2 года назад

I also noticed how relaxed he looks on the kit. His posture and technique was spot on. I guess it had to be to play that much day after day.

@fiquitoyunque 2 года назад

I was just amazed about how quiet he was most of the time. Haven’t seen any MUSICIAN ever being that ready to be flexible and play whatever was thrown at him. Not necessarily too happy by one or two of those songs (based on his body language), but he wouldn’t even wink and think about them twice. Best “let’s get it done” musical attitude I’ve seen, ever.

@bjorn_joseph 2 года назад

I was waiting for him to find the gallop for Get Back for the first 5 hours lol

@robertmorena7562 2 года назад

I've watched the documentary twice already. Just loved how much fun they had as they were creating history. It was fascinating how good of musicians they all were. Literally they could play musical chairs and where they sat they could play that instrument.

@lobokk Год назад

Everything you said, I absolutely agree. I'm not a fan of the Beatles, but since I saw the documentary, I listen to them more every day and the song "the long and wide road" filled my soul with how it began to take shape. And I was shocked when I read "and this was his last live performance." great documentary

@Boleskinebeatz 2 года назад

The moment in the first episode where Paul McCartney literally conjures Get Back out of thin air in a mixture of defiance and frustration at the lack of material they have at that point is one of the most magical things I’ve ever seen. Also the look on George and Ringo‘s face when it slowly starts to become something it’s priceless. However the cherry on top is when John arrives having turned up one hour late to hear the three of them already rehearsing the basics of the song that he has never heard of his life up until that point!

@tesko_1 2 года назад

that was magic. almost scary how he conjures it out of nothing

@MisterRlGHT 2 года назад

It's great that they captured that moment on film, but every song ever written has started with that same moment somewhere.

@dougsedlak3272 2 года назад

I don’t believe that get back creation part paul did was totally authenticate.

@joneses39 2 года назад

and if you listen carefully the line "..to where you once belong" is sung for the first time by Ringo

@Mandibil 2 года назад

I don't think Get Back just came as he sat there ... it was just the first time it was recorded

@frankyeichler3303 2 года назад

In all seriousness, what Peter Jackson created here is beautiful and a joy for every serious musician and Beatles fan. I was constantly reminded of the fun it is to come up with music and I honestly have to admit that it brought more than one tear to my eyes. Bravo. Didn’t expect anything less from Jackson! That is something I will forever cherish

@Tom_McMurtry 2 года назад

To those who haven't seen it, his doco They Shall Not Grow Old on world war one with colourised footage, lip readers adding in the specific accent matched to the region of where the soldiers were from etc and some of the old soldiers themselves recalling things is absolutely terrific also. It also feels as real as you get, seeing some of those faces laughing and smiling, and then seeing the same face dead in the mud later.

@frankyeichler3303 2 года назад

@@Tom_McMurtryagreed! That was an intense documentary! This movie is the main reason I wasn’t really worried about this documentary

@nikcrosina 2 года назад

Not sure how this came about, maybe Jackson knew about it and thought it should be seen by people? I guess getting all the rights sorted and legal stuff was a big part of this? Bit of a marathon of spotting all the video and going through the audio ..

@bowks1o_o669 2 года назад

I held back the tears through most of it. The thought of what was and what will never be again, and what and / or who we have lost along the way.

@michaelstorrs6097 2 года назад

There's one part of the film when Paul brings the kids and it's really like a family in the studio. Loved the interaction with Paul's daughter and John. You could tell John really loved kids. He was like a big kid

@Sammy_019 Год назад

They were incredible, just seeing how a song comes together, how it’s structured! Absolutely fascinating. Made my love for them even bigger!

@chrisjordan8789 2 года назад

Gotta keep in mind, that despite their young age, they were really seasoned musicians, playing their entire teenager years day in/day out in clubs, be it Liverpool or Hamburg. It's how they got all their craftmanship. You could tell, they are talented, but talent without work is not enough. And these lads worked hard! ❤

@agentsmith110111 2 года назад

The complete package. the paying their dues / workin' the strips band, the super pop sensations , the studio magicians and the innovative band ahead of uts time. They earned every bit if their fame. They're just so talented that it looks easy. Plus they were confident enough and maybe stoned enough to let Ringo sing a few songs. and what happens? Little Help from my Friends becomes arguably the anthem of a generation or two. Wow.

@JBiggs54442 2 года назад

Quincy Jones disagrees. And he would know.

@tarunpopu 2 года назад

Admirable. But isn’t that the age every band comes up with their best records

@agentsmith110111 2 года назад

@@tarunpopu yes but most are good for two, maybe, maybe three albums. These cats just made better and better albums each time. Weezer, 2 albums, Radiohead, 2 albums, everyone else usually has just one good album or just one or two good songs on an album. "good" of course, is subjective.

@agentsmith110111 2 года назад

@@JBiggs54442 disagrees with what, sir?

@christianmani1730 2 года назад

Did anyone else find this experience surreal: the urge to suggest the song lyrics, so common to us now, to Paul or John when they were struggling with coming up with them for their new tunes that would ultimately become emblazoned in our collective minds? It's sort of a "Get Back to the future" experience.

@apexerman1 2 года назад

Yes! I would sing the upcoming part, but realize they simply haven't written it yet. So cool to see that process.

@hoojamaflicks 2 года назад

I agree. pleasantly weird. something was the biggest one for that. "attracts me like..." i've been stuck on this lyric for 6 months lads! the lyrics are so part of our culture now, it's amazing to hear versions where they weren't finished. the bit where they are trying to get sweet Loretta "martin" as well. ha!

@christianmani1730 2 года назад

@@hoojamaflicks Yes! Sweet Loretta “Marsh” just wasn’t going to cut it.

@yvonneleslie7681 2 года назад

@@christianmani1730 When Paul sings it, it still sounds like "Loretta Modern" to me instead of "Loretta Martin," lol!

@ebbtide9576 2 года назад

Yes! I'm literally thinking "TUSCON Arizona"...FOR some California grass" lol, like somehow they weren't going to think of it.

@johntousseau9380 2 года назад

The part the hit me the hardest is when Paul and Ringo are having a conversation with a bunch of others too, John and George aren't there, and Paul makes some comment like "no one in 50 years is going to say the Beatles broke up because Yoko sat on an amp." It's the most prophetic thing ever, a little spooky. Loved the moment where Ringo is working on Octopus's Garden. Paul pulls Get Back out of nowhere, John helping George with the lyrics for Something, all the goofy antics. Every time, Paul would start it, and John would join in while the others laughed. Also there was a fun moment in the first part where they are talking about how cool Billy Preston is, then later he shows up and they're like come jam with us. Then they're like how would like to be on this album? Unfortunately Billy did say much (or it wasn't captured on camera). But damn his keyboard playing added so much.

@banditdarville. 2 года назад

The main things that stood out to me were:- 1) John didn't seem to be leading the group half as much as I thought he would be. He seemed not to be particularly bothered which direction they were going, or what their end goal was. It was just an opportunity to goof around and leave the group management up to Paul. He did of course massively contribute to the songwriting though of course, but I think they would have got things done a lot quicker if he wasn't goofing around so much and messing up the takes. 2) You could tell they all respected each other, but the respect between John and Paul and their songwriting partnership outshone anything else. When they were discussing something, it was almost like the other two band members didn't exist. 3) When Billy Preston came and joined in, you could see that immediately everyone got inspired to work harder giving them a new purpose to create something special, it was a joy to watch......

@favouritemoon4133 2 года назад

Goofing around was completely intrinsic to all of them as individuals and part of The Beatles, too, though. They were all Scousers and 'having a laugh' is basically intrinsic to the Scouse/Liverpool way of life. I believe it played a part in why Pete Best was let go, despite being a firm fan favourite at the time. He just didn't have the same Liverpudlian/Scouse sense of humour that the other lads had. John was the leader of the group, too so he often took the lead in that, but as far as this series goes, especially after part one was done with, [and especially following the 'secretly recorded' one on one convo with Paul] after which his whole attitude seemed to change, and to me, revert back to his former/normal role.

@godmode9 2 года назад

I don’t know a ton about Beatle history so I never realized how in sync Lennon and McCartney were. They practically share a brain. And Paul just pouring out all these songs and lyrics like it’s nothing. WOW. Just blown away!

@treetopjones737 2 года назад

John put it that they would be "writing songs nose to nose."

@ianbartle456 2 года назад

It's kinda like a right brain met a highly compatible left brain!

@MisterRlGHT 2 года назад

@@ianbartle456 If you're referring to the theory that the right brain is the seat of logical functions and the left brain is the creative side, then no, it's nothing like that at all.

@slw59 2 года назад

The most amazing thing to me was their musical arc. They began with songs like "Love Me Do" and "Please Please Me", and ended with "Come Together" and "Something". And they did it in roughly 6 years. Unparalleled musical maturation.

@apollomemories7399 2 года назад

If that's the case, the very same coud be said for The Rolling Stones, The Kinks, The Who, Pretty Things, The Moody Blues, for example. The Beatles certainly were not unparalleled in terms of musical maturation - they recorded Octopus's Garden and Teddy Boy, both juvenile nonsense.

@slw59 2 года назад

@@apollomemories7399 Listen to the first Beatles album and then listen to Abbey Road. It's like two completely different bands. That degree of musical growth within that timeframe was not achieved by the bands you mentioned. I like those bands a lot, but from a writing and recording standpoint, it's not close.

@apollomemories7399 2 года назад

@@slw59 That's hardly any kind of revelation or a big deal as there are umpteen instances of that exact same progression by a multitude of UK bands. So, by the same token, what you're saying is that you don't recognise the degree of musical growth between The Who''s 1965 'My Generation' album and their 1969 'Tommy'. That's incredible. I'm not so sure you've paid anything like enough attention to anything other than The Beatles. Oh yeah, "from a writing and rcording standpoint" what about 'The Kinks Are The Village Green Preservation Society' from 1969?

@cmoon4941 2 года назад

@@apollomemories7399 totally disagree. Firstly, they didn't officially record Teddy Boy but those songs they did record that you would probably call "juvenile" such as Octopus's Garden, Yellow Submarine, Obla-Di etc were an important part of their appeal - every song doesn't have to be deep and meaningful, some can just be fun! And none of the groups you mentioned matured musically all that much in their first 7 years of recording, not even more obvious candidates like the Beach Boys and Bob Dylan.

@bobq3753 2 года назад

I grew up with The Beatles. This series is amazing. More importantly to me, it puts a lie to the rumors and leaks surrounding the break-up. Now I have seen with my own eyes how they treated each other, Yoko, and everyone involved in the rehearsal and production of the show. I see four talanted young men who plainly loved each other, even to the end of their association as a group. Makes me feel good about one of my favorite groups.

@alexdagios28 2 года назад

my god Rick, the way you talk about them is really lovely, i watched the documentary and listened to the records daily for almost a month and a few things that you talked i felt it too, really touching, thank you!

@caseybowles5617 2 года назад

Loved how Billy Preston completely changed the whole mood in the studio. Simply amazing how bringing the right guy in can turn something so tumultuous into total harmony.

@hannaj4032 2 года назад

He was always known as the 5th Beatle yet he just got inducted into the RRHOF and the Fab Four are each in there twice. One of my favorite performances of Billy’s was when he sang “My Sweet Lord”, at the Concert for George. I doubt John or Paul would have allowed another artist to record one of their songs of that caliber before they did themselves. Then again they didn’t have many of that caliber and they were both in it for the fame and fortune when George was clearly about the music first.

@cmkilcullen8176 2 года назад

I agree- he shook things up and placed some space in there and then put his grooves in that space. Amazing stuff.

@anisedeer 2 года назад

Yes. I want to know how much he was paid. I’m so curious

@TheNlograsso 2 года назад

When Billy showed up and started playing it gave me goosebumps. It also lightened the mood of the room because Billy seemed to be so happy when he was playing. Really a cool sight to behold.

@jim9214 2 года назад

YES!!!! What an amazing musician Billy P was...I'd be very interested to know what/if he got paid for his contributions there!!

@carterevanroust 2 года назад

I got chills when Paul started strumming and Get Back started to emerge right in front of my eyes. The other thing that stood out to me is that I know the final takes so well that I'd recognize them when they played them. My ears would prick up and it was almost unconscious.

@MagnumMuscle1000 2 года назад

Seeing Paul write Get Back for the first time was magical. He's a genius.

@eastbaystreet1242 2 года назад

Exactly! Just mindblowing and incredibly emotional those moments.

@PatBob5150 2 года назад

You can tell that they were really digging it when they performed up on the roof, great performance, great vibe, came across really well...shows what a great performing band they were...

@mtbness5028 2 года назад

Just finished the doc & I’m a huge Beatles fan. Rick, you’ve captured the essence perfectly- it’s a fascinating insight into the collective personality of the band during the creative process. I particularly loved how the dynamic changed after Billy Preston started playing. I’m also a huge fan of you Rick- I really appreciate everything you do you. Hope you and the family have a great Christmas. Thank you!🎄

@slydawwg 2 года назад

After Preston ? ? Really.? You know nothing about the music.

@10001110101jonni 2 года назад

"They said what they needed to say, and the world is a richer place for it." Beautifully put!

@thearno2885 2 года назад

As John Cleese describes in his book on creativity, the secret to being creative is to play around, like a child, have fun, be goofy etc. This is what they do all day. The results speak for themselves.

@bmac63 2 года назад

Ive just rewatched episodes 2 & 3 and this fabulous documentary just keeps getting better, watching it again you pick up so much more...fabulous..the humour and craziness just makes it even better..the talent to record from scratch all these songs..wow...

@abc456f Год назад

Finally got the chance to watch it and loved every second. Shows how much of a backbone Ringo was. How George was becoming an amazing songwriter in his own right. The relationship between Paul and John, the mutual respect. And what a friggin genius Paul is.

@AliOsman1 2 года назад

Throughout the documentary Paul wanted to play live again and you can see the pure joy on his face when they finally start playing on the roof. Such a great feel good moment!

@pcatful 2 года назад

They all really showed a different persona when they got a chance to actually perform. Paul was stoked.

@ianbartle456 2 года назад

@@pcatful John too eventually caught that vibe. Paul had it from the count-in but John picked up on the energy and soon the joy was shared. Less with George who I don't think was keen on being exposed to the elements. He supported the others, but he really hadn't wanted to go up at all. Ultimately it was a group triumph though - he played his part and played it well.

@captainlou9677 2 года назад

I was pretty surprised how accepting everyone was of Yoko as well. Paul even says, "they just want to be around each other and who are we to say otherwise?" I thought that was pretty classy

@dw-b9379 2 года назад

Well, his Mrs. was sitting next to him at the time.

@vanillatwice 2 года назад

Slightly disagree with this take of Yoko. In the same conversation that you quote here, Paul confesses that Yoko is breaking up the band and that their wives and girlfriends should probably not be allowed in as a result. Also the way John kept asking her if she's ok and reminding her that she's on camera....none of that seemed healthy. Just my observations though...I suppose others could look at those scenes and not think much of them.

@captainlou9677 2 года назад

@@vanillatwice true, taking snippets and judging what others are thinking is probably not accurate. But Paul has said in other interviews somewhat the same thing that he respected John's feelings for Yoko. He also said that it was John's decision to break up the Beatles. But I think that whenever you have a group of people spending that much time together with differing styles and approaches to work, that eventually, people will move in seperate directions. George to me was the most willing to walk away. And John seemed indecisive about what he wanted to do at the point in time of the doc. Paul and Ringo seemed to be the only ones wanting things to stay as they were. It's a very interesting glimpse into the dynamics of the band.

@ken9195 2 года назад

Yoko’s audio was removed. As owner of the John Lennon estate she only agreed to the documentary so long as she was able to have her voice removed where she wanted.

@lauraturner4216 2 года назад

@@vanillatwice see an above comment that Yoko had just had a miscarriage. I hadn't heard that, only that they were devastated about it and then consulted a chinese dr who told them no drugs, as well as to go on the macrobiotic diet and then conceived Sean.

@jamicutsforth6731 Год назад

I just watched Get Back also. I was so pleased to see the fun the band was still having. The Let it Be movie had me believing it was a chore and everyone was sick of each other. It made me miss John

@pennyparkin Год назад

I am finally watching Get Back in its entirety. One of my favorite parts is while they're working on "Get Back" and George chimes in with the Four Tops' "I'll Be There!" LOVE THAT! And all the goofing around, word play, etc. is a reminder of their vast knowledge base. Astounding.

@DavidJohnson-bn5vb 2 года назад

I loved it when Heather McCartney was in the studio, got right in with Ringo was playing the high hat. I love the expression on heathers face when Yoko started screeching, a few minutes later got in tight with John Lennon and started screeching her self, Yoko did not look pleased.

@ernestcerami 2 года назад

Heather’s expression made me laugh out loud.

@TheDivayenta 2 года назад

@@ernestcerami she could also scream on pitch! - unlike Yoko.

@hoojamaflicks 2 года назад

yeah that was very sweet seeing her interaction with all of them. everybody was completely cool, even when she's banging away on ringos hi-hat when they're playing! in time too mind you! paul seemed to have a great bond with her. Lennon's conversation with her about eating cats was hilarious.

@bozersgal 2 года назад

and she sang like Yoko!! It was PRECIOUS!

@savinglivesofourown 2 года назад

and let's not forget Lennon's recipe for cat pie.

@jjmarz1001 2 года назад

When you realize that McCartney came up with Get Back, Let It Be, The Long And Winding Road, and I've Got A Feeling all in the same week it really blows your mind.

@egroegmcdonald9870 2 года назад

Rick, as one who is a few years older than you and grew up with each new Beatles release. Let me offer my perspective on the Phil Spector Let it Be album. Millions of us Beatles fans were quite literally mourning the passing of this group that actually did change the world. Keep that in mind as you you listen to the string (and Heavenly choir) sections on The Long and Winding Road. To me it's the perfect procession and farewell note as we keened for our heroes and an uncertain future. Yes, taken on its own it is kind of schmaltzy. but given the context of the time it was heart rending. As always, I enjoy your take and enjoy your channel. Peace & Love

@mattgladue3088 2 года назад

I came away with a very deep appreciation for the dynamics of creating and playing together over a (relatively) long period of time. John's stoned, Paul's a control freak, George has a foot out the door. Who Knows where Ringo is... And they are all imperfectly perfect, imperfectly making perfect music. Let it Be has long been my favorite Beatles Album. This epic documentary only bolstered that opinion.

@yorgle 2 года назад

I love the moment where Billy Preston first adds his performance and you got that reaction shot from Paul that basically said, without words "my god, that's perfect". :D

@7775Kevin 2 года назад

It is astounding to realize that they did it all before they turned thirty years old. They changed the world of music and in many ways they changed the world. I have been a Beatles fan since 1963 when I was seven years old. Seeing this documentary reminded me how incredibly talented they were.

@lovetacos9165 2 года назад

So why didn’t they write better songs? They did in the past? Why not with this album?

@ChrisMaxfieldActs 2 года назад

@@lovetacos9165 There are fine songs from these sessions and that album.

@thewal1ofsleep 2 года назад

My wife and I finally watched the first part last night, and wow, it's beautiful. To see Paul plucking the chords and vocal melodies for "Get Back" and "Let it Be" seemingly out of thin air is just mesmerizing; especially when you frame it with everyone wandering around getting on with their duties or talking with each other about unrelated stuff. It's incredible to see that they don't realize Paul is working out "Let it Be", one of the most beautiful songs ever written, right next to them.

@jamesdrynan 2 года назад

I believe the goofing around was a necessary component of their creativity. John offers George ' Cauliflower ' as a fill-in for " Something " lyric. Paul and John's quick looks when Billy started playing was great. Two artistic mistakes John did were Klein and Spector. I love George's smile when John flubs the lyric, John and Ringo arm in arm... Fabulous stuff!

@dpflynn59 2 года назад

The thing that blew me away was how good they were when they quit screwing around. One second they're a bunch of kids hacking, the next they're the freaking Beatles. Amazing.

@crazyralph6386 2 года назад

Yep, they were real pros at their craft.

@janetb3063 2 года назад

The magic exploded when they got to the roof.

@cluecumber 2 года назад

i think in some way they knew screwing around would make writing and rehearsing the songs over and over more fun, and then they could save the serious performances for later when the songs were solidifying and get good takes.

@toslinked 2 года назад

what I find most fascinating is the level of trust they had in each other. there is nobody ever embarrassed to improvise the most ridiculous lyrics to their song fragments and there is noone ever questioning or even asking about the sometimes very intimate lyrics that ended up in the finished songs. imagine doing this kind of work with so many people around, girlfriends, assistants, photographers. there is no judgement. what a time for music this was.

@chrisedginton6996 2 года назад

Well put. You're never as vulnerable as when you're writing song lyrics.

@loosilu 2 года назад

All four completely trusted each other. It started twelve years earlier with John and Paul growing up together with complete musical trust. It's an incredibly beautiful friendship.

@zackersquackers 2 года назад

@@chrisedginton6996 9/10 Proctologists would disagree with you.

@lovetacos9165 2 года назад

Oh there’s no judgment? “George quits the band halfway through the recording session”

@dgallodgallo 2 года назад

@@lovetacos9165 and a few days later he was back.

@aidangriffiths5075 2 года назад

really was incredible, and i loved that there was no commentary. felt like i was there watching the guys play and experiencing their conversations

@angelomorales1932 2 года назад

Best documentary I've ever seen. It was so surreal to see their songwriting process in real time.

@donkensler 2 года назад

I've seen the clip of Paul beginning to come up with "Get Back". For about the first 30 seconds it just seems like aimless noodling on Paul's bass, and George gives out an exaggerated yawn, then not long after, the chords begin to come into focus and you realize he's composing "Get Back" on the fly, working out the chords, adding a few words. Then Ringo begins drumming with his hands on his thighs, and George gets interested. Really fascinating stuff. It reminds me of Brian Wilson talking about how he wrote songs - sitting strumming on his guitar, finding an interesting chord progression, then adding a melody and words.

@HMcQ7891 2 года назад

That moment, soon after George leaves the band, when Paul sits silent visibly shaken & heartbroken. Incredible documentary.

@thegreatsalad 2 года назад

Where can you watch it?

@sarahzentexas 2 года назад

Yeah, immediately shot to number 1, putting The Last Dance in the #2 spot. I love music and sports documentaries the most.

@byelilyofficial 2 года назад

My fav documentary is The Defiant Ones but this is amazing

@ElliotRobertsVideos 2 года назад

Great to see so many people reacting so warmly to this documentary. It’s truly a revelation!

@chara7818 2 года назад

Was looking at some reviews online and there's a handful of people who complained that the show was unnecessarily long and repetitive. I guess they aren't obsessed with the Beatles like us 😂 But I do agree that the documentary might not be friendly and digestible for new and casual Beatles fans

@marcast685 2 года назад

The comments in this video were the same things I thought of when watching Get Back. Those guys loved to goof around & had so much fun making music. And they loved to jam. It was amazing. I don’t know how much higher I can compliment it other than saying it was the best thing I’ve watched in a long time, not just in 2021. And it confirmed why I’ve loved the Beatles for over 40 years since I was a teenager & can never get tired of their music.

@zebulonswearingen4607 2 года назад

Hey man I actually will check this out. I did not know they were very accepting of Yoko or that “Abbey Road” was done after the rooftop concert. I did know about “Let It Be Naked” - and I totally agree. My dad couldn’t stand the strings in it; in “Naked” you just hear the band. My dad was a big fan of your channel before he died a year ago. Great video; I subscribed.

@leftwrite 2 года назад

Also amazing, is how they showed glimpses of future solo endeavors - John's "Gimme Some Truth"', George's "All Things Must Pass" and Paul's "Another Day". I couldn't help but wonder how great a Beatle album with those songs would have been.

@yeadogthazmyboi 2 года назад

About as great as all their other albums probably lol

@twomindz79 2 года назад

'Gimme some truth ' with Paul co writing .

@kristopherguilbault5428 2 года назад

Also completely different lyrics for the "Jealous Guy" demo. Called Road to Marrakesh? "I'm just a child of nature" Gorgeous

@Breeze1 2 года назад

@@kristopherguilbault5428 yeah the lyrics and titles change. On the white album super deluxe its called child of nature. I think i prefer these lyrics to the jealous guy version tbh.

@FuturePast2019 2 года назад

Yes Beatles would have made even better albums ... and waited until 1974 before they split.

@MaunderMaximum 2 года назад

When George's Les Paul "Lucy" fell over... whew, I felt that like a jump scare in a horror movie.

@acook213 2 года назад

I fell in love with The Beatles all over again after watching this doc. I feel like it was a huge gift to the world, especially in these crazy times.

@BlountForce 2 года назад

This documentary changed me from "liking" The Beatles to now them being my favorite band. Since I watched it all I can listen too is Beatles & John Lennon songs. I've found so many new songs that are just incredible. Previously all I had heard were the hits, and even though there are a ton of them, there are so many more GREAT songs they did. I am forever grateful that we the people have the chance to witness the Beatles creating music like that in that documentary. How lucky are we.

@joeschwartz2636 2 года назад

I'm same as you, i liked a few songs but much of their catalog sounded weird and dated to me, after the doc I can consume everything and I see everything differently. I see into the songs now and It don't matter when the songs came out i can enjoy even the older songs now without limitation now. I.m amazed at just the shear voulum of great songs they have, like 30-40 songs deep of great songs then it starts to go into really good songs. lol then you take a freash look at some of their lil weird songs and i like em too.