0:54 what were they talking about here? The interviewer asks something about "black line", or something, and George says "it had some really serious moments"
@debraorgan52624 күн бұрын
Looking back, fabulous interview thankyou for sharing❤❤
@thecoolcreativebuildchanne26137 күн бұрын
Cool interview, and an awesome idea for a channel!!👍👍
@willswalkingwest72679 күн бұрын
Bowie just got better and better as he got older. I was wrecked when he died. He definitely earned his keep.
@syncout12 күн бұрын
great stuff
@syncout12 күн бұрын
excellent interview
@darkwingduck-cv7tx15 күн бұрын
16:00...:”the negro influence...”😮
@darkwingduck-cv7tx15 күн бұрын
16:00...:”the negro influence...”😮
@darkwingduck-cv7tx15 күн бұрын
16:00...:”the negro influence...”😮
@darkwingduck-cv7tx15 күн бұрын
16:00...:”the negro influence...”
@darkwingduck-cv7tx15 күн бұрын
16:00...:”the negro influence...”
@bertroost167520 күн бұрын
Very nice. Eye thank ewe
@Junior-cp9se21 күн бұрын
Didn't know Olivia was a madonna fan
@Badfinger-m5v21 күн бұрын
Lennon would have blown his stack if he had heard this interview. He was always agitated by anyone who took credit for the Beatles other than the four boys themselves.
@Ryan-on5on21 күн бұрын
I would like to think that, at this stage, John would have had the maturity to give credit where credit is due and acknowledge the great help the boys received from George Martin, Geoff Emerick, Norman Smith, and the other Abbey Road production crew in crafting the Beatles' sound!
@startedllama23 күн бұрын
paul lennon and john mccartney s2
@tomasfagerberg632324 күн бұрын
I don't believe for a second, that Paul didn't come because he wanted to needle the other three. It was about Jann Wenner and The Hall of Fame. Wenner had done so much harm to Paul since The Beatles split up. My symphaties goes to Paul. 100 %.
@goregrindisthebestgenre24 күн бұрын
Dreading the day he’s no longer with us. Paul McCartney is literally the greatest of all time.
@JillconranConran26 күн бұрын
Tom Jones is awesome
@sebastianmaharg28 күн бұрын
What a class act.
@DskribАй бұрын
I like how he knew which albums were the best and wasn’t afraid to say it or acting political
@drummer78Ай бұрын
That complimentary shout out to his business manager Denis O’Brien did not age well. With 3 years of this interview, George would realize O’Brien was using George’s money/investments to fund all sorts of nonsense.
@andydixon2980Ай бұрын
Who is the interviewer? I understand these interviews were done for a book at the time. He did very well to interview all these big names.
@roosterbooster67Ай бұрын
Joe Smith (1928 - 2019) an American music industry executive. At the time of these interviews he became vice chairman and chief executive of Capitol-EMI Records. While at Capitol Records, Smith compiled 238 hours of recorded interviews with artists and executives. Excerpts from his recordings were included in his 1988 book Off the Record: An Oral History of Popular Music. In 2012, Smith donated these recordings to the Library of Congress.
@andydixon2980Ай бұрын
@@roosterbooster67 Thank you. Most informative.
@michaelholycross2633Ай бұрын
Tom Jones is awesome!
@annbrunoson2954Ай бұрын
There were no fifth beatle. Its ridiculous. They were four.
@weigit2014Ай бұрын
💗💔💗
@andydixon2980Ай бұрын
Excellent and respectful interview. George Martin seemed perfectly placed to be the Beatles talented record producer.
@edzielinskiАй бұрын
Fantastic. Hearing George Martin speak freely and forthrightly about his experiences is pure gold. It's fascinating to me that the commentary near the end about how the music of they type that the Beatles created in their peak creative years could not be sold without being tied into television carries over into the environment today, where you need a video for any popular song, and instead of MTV, it's now TikTok and Instagram and such. It's also very clear that he recognizes that greatness is a product of a particular time, set of circumstances and luck. There's no formula for making a #1 song because the factors that make it successful are beyond your control - you can only create the best you can and hope it resonates and that you've hit at the right time.
@piscesman54Ай бұрын
Agree 100%.
@lynnette2153Ай бұрын
Great interview of a fascinating and intelligent man.
@philomenabarryАй бұрын
Really intetesting interview.
@elvisleeboyАй бұрын
This interview flew by. I did not want it to end. I love listening to this man speak. A real gentleman and a genius. The Beatles success in America came thanks to the persistence of George Martin.
@Historic.InterviewsАй бұрын
The Lost Interview of Paul McCartney: kzbin.info/www/bejne/h3qyeGmcodVqrNE The Exclusive George Harrison Interview: kzbin.info/www/bejne/nYrHf3mrhZysac0 Yoko Ono's Interview After John Lennon's Death: kzbin.info/www/bejne/f5-Ze4uVocyVqq8
@ponzo1967Ай бұрын
This is great, I don't think I've ever heard Olivia interviewed although I grew up on her.
@kristian_goddardАй бұрын
Nottingham gets a name check! 25:01
@kimberleystewart-c5lАй бұрын
Awesome interview..Thanks!
@kristian_goddardАй бұрын
Great interview with George from a period where George was pretty quiet. Thank you for uploading.
@Badfinger-m5v23 күн бұрын
He was promoting Cloud Nine at this time so he was doing a lot of interviews and promotion.
@TheJayson8899Ай бұрын
41:48 ouch. Poor Denny. I wonder how much of this Paul knew would be publicised
@TheBeatlesMan9612 күн бұрын
To be fair, Denny did a whole hit piece on Paul for the daily mirror and completely ruined his relationship with Paul on his own doing that. If I was Paul I wouldn’t be so forgiving either
@ericcheney101Ай бұрын
What a treasure! Olivia is so authentically real, grounded, gracious and articulate not to mention hearing her lovely voice in conversation. This was from 1986 shortly after she became a mother.
@JamesWilson-fb1iwАй бұрын
Great interview!
@dadduorpАй бұрын
Wow. One of the most interesting and informative interviews I’ve ever heard from McCartney. Really adds a lot of backstory and insight to the Beatles.
@drummer78Ай бұрын
This was a time when Paul was still very open and informative/revealing with interviews. I think by the 1989 Tour era and beyond, he tended to rely heavily on stock stories (ie “The movement you need is on your shoulder” story or the making of “Helter Skelter story, both which he repeated often).
@davidstaples5485Ай бұрын
John was my favourite beatle. For years since i was 8 now 57 The pain in his eyes, says it all. Hare krishna..
@connor_selbyАй бұрын
amazing!
@kathyrothwell7867Ай бұрын
So we know what this interview was for?
@Jack-oi6uzАй бұрын
Concert for Bangladesh was the original Live Aid
@tunesdonebyone3428Ай бұрын
" Brigitte Bardot, she once was once beautiful, now look at her".....not too nice, Paul
@tunesdonebyone3428Ай бұрын
Love ya Paul but did you just diss the strings on Yesterday? George Martins' strings? Hmmmm....I love the song and the arrangement.
@vincetownsend2514Ай бұрын
No, he said Andy Williams did.
@Time.TravelАй бұрын
Yoko has been unfairly cast as the scapegoat, when in reality, she was simply John's wife and lover. In Peter Jackson's documentary, you can clearly see how quiet and respectful she was around the Beatles and during recording sessions, contrary to the demonized image she's been given.
@anthonyD2365Ай бұрын
No interest. I loved listening to John as much as I loved his music.
@KimiansАй бұрын
Probably one the best, informative, honest and relaxed McCartney interviews I’ve ever heard. And I’ve heard a lot! Maybe all interviews should be held with Tea and Biscuits.
@brywoolАй бұрын
Nice to not hear him give the standard canned answers.