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What is the video of The Beatles when John Lennon is taking a bubble bath and he is playing with toys?
Wiki User
∙ 14y ago
It is from the film 'A Hard Days Night'
Wiki User
∙ 14y ago
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Did Paul McCartney take drugs after John Lennon's death?
No, Paul McCartney started taking drugs when the Beatles went to Hamburg.
Where did The Beatles develop their music skills?
In 1959, as the Quarry Men, they started playing at the Casbah Club in Liverpool which was run by Pete Best's mother. In 1960, as the Beatles, and with Pete Best as drummer, the played at the Indra Club in Hamburg for 48 nights, then at the Kaiserkeller for a further 58 nights. On their return to Liverpool, they play at the Cavern Club, followed by a return to Hamburg at the Top Ten Club, then back to the Cavern Club which is where Brian Epstein sees the Beatles for the first time, and the rest is history.
How did The Beatles lose Northern Songs?
Their publisher Dick James and his partner sold their stock in the company to Sir Lew grade's ATV. A group of investors held a crucial block; If the investors sided with ATV on company matters, ATV would gain effective control. If they sided with the Beatles (who owned nearly the same number of shares as ATV, but did not have a majority), they and Apple Corps would gain control of Northern Songs. John Lennon was concerned about businessmen trying to dictate what music he should make; it came out as a crude comment, that soured the investors on taking the Beatles' side. Losing control of the company, Lennon and Paul McCartney decided to "cash out", and sell their own shares to ATV. They fulfilled their songwriting contract, then each started their own publishing companies.
Did John Lennon ever play bass in a Beatles song?
No. Most songs that we hear are Paul, but the earliest live bootlegs have Stuart Sutcliffe. Actually the previous answer is not entirely accurate - The Beatles were all multi-instru mentalists (perhaps with the exception of Ringo) and whilst it is true that McCartney was the principle bass player of the band, Lennon and Harrison can both be heard on bass from time to time; Lennon most notably plonking out a very rough and barely ready bass line on the Long and Winding Road. You can hear Harrison taking responsibility for the low stuff on Golden Slumbers/Carry That Weight from the Abbey Road album. PS. A great book for all things Beatles is Ian MacDonald's 'Revolution In The Head' which not only sets this music into some kind of social and political context, he also writes great little critiques of each song (some can get a bit heady and high brow but some are just great - his essay on Strawberry Fields is worth the price of the book alone) and not only that but he draws heavily on Mark Lewisohn's academically researched 'bible' on who did what and when during this time in his 'The Complete Beatles Recording Sessions' and summarises the key facts from that book for each song, e.g. who played what. If you are interested in The Beatles and want to know more, it's the first book you should buy (IMHO).
What was the difference between The Beatles and The Rolling Stones?
The Beatles began life the same way as the Rolling Stones, a few years earlier. They both started as teen R&B cover bands. The Beatles began to write their own songs, and eventually hit it big in 1962 with a Lennon/McCartney song. The Rolling Stones came to popularity the following year. While the Beatles had moved out of the R&B style to a more pop-oriented one, the Rolling Stones were still R&B. The Rolling Stones' second single was a cover of a Lennon/McCartney song, "I Wanna Be Your Man". If you mean strictly in musical style, it would be best to listen to the two different versions, though they are very similar. Overall, the Rolling Stones stayed in the heavier, R&B style, while the Beatles experimented with several. The Rolling Stones were regarded by some (including John Lennon himself) as constantly one step behind the Beatles, though most Rolling Stones fans would protest. The Beatles also had immense tensions in the group, beginning around 1965, until their eventual breakup late in 1969. The Rolling Stones have suffered through similar tension, but have remained together up to this very day.
Did Paul McCartney take drugs after John Lennon's death?
No, Paul McCartney started taking drugs when the Beatles went to Hamburg.
Did the rolling stones get the Beatles on drugs?
No. Most sources indicate that the Beatles first known drug use was the taking of uppers whilst playing long sets with little sleep during the visits to Hamburg in 1960-61. It is well publicised that Bob Dylan first introduced the Beatles to marijuana when they met him on an American tour in 1964. George Harrison and John Lennon were introduced to LSD by George Harrison's dentist at a party in late 1965.
What did John Lennon do when he wasn't working?
Taking care of his son Sean.
When you are taking a bubble bath which goes first the bubble bath thing or the water?
Bubble bath gel should be added under a running faucet.
When was Love - The Beatles album - created?
Love - The Beatles album - was created in 1963.
Where did The Beatles develop their music skills?
In 1959, as the Quarry Men, they started playing at the Casbah Club in Liverpool which was run by Pete Best's mother. In 1960, as the Beatles, and with Pete Best as drummer, the played at the Indra Club in Hamburg for 48 nights, then at the Kaiserkeller for a further 58 nights. On their return to Liverpool, they play at the Cavern Club, followed by a return to Hamburg at the Top Ten Club, then back to the Cavern Club which is where Brian Epstein sees the Beatles for the first time, and the rest is history.
How did The Beatles lose Northern Songs?
Their publisher Dick James and his partner sold their stock in the company to Sir Lew grade's ATV. A group of investors held a crucial block; If the investors sided with ATV on company matters, ATV would gain effective control. If they sided with the Beatles (who owned nearly the same number of shares as ATV, but did not have a majority), they and Apple Corps would gain control of Northern Songs. John Lennon was concerned about businessmen trying to dictate what music he should make; it came out as a crude comment, that soured the investors on taking the Beatles' side. Losing control of the company, Lennon and Paul McCartney decided to "cash out", and sell their own shares to ATV. They fulfilled their songwriting contract, then each started their own publishing companies.
Did the Beatles admit to taking LSD?
Yes, they did. McCartney admitted so when asked directly in an interview.
Is bubble bath safe for pregnant women?
If there is no medical indication (such as ruptured membranes or bleeding) to avoid taking bubble bath during a pregnancy, it is safe for mother and baby.
How do you beat 1-95 for bubble blast sports?
May I recommend taking an interest in a real sport.
Does bubble gum help you concentrate?
There are currently studies that have shown chewing bubble gum can help you concentrate while studying. It has also linked to better test taking when a person chews the same flavor of gum while taking the test that they chewed on while studying for that test.
Did John Lennon ever play bass in a Beatles song?
No. Most songs that we hear are Paul, but the earliest live bootlegs have Stuart Sutcliffe. Actually the previous answer is not entirely accurate - The Beatles were all multi-instru mentalists (perhaps with the exception of Ringo) and whilst it is true that McCartney was the principle bass player of the band, Lennon and Harrison can both be heard on bass from time to time; Lennon most notably plonking out a very rough and barely ready bass line on the Long and Winding Road. You can hear Harrison taking responsibility for the low stuff on Golden Slumbers/Carry That Weight from the Abbey Road album. PS. A great book for all things Beatles is Ian MacDonald's 'Revolution In The Head' which not only sets this music into some kind of social and political context, he also writes great little critiques of each song (some can get a bit heady and high brow but some are just great - his essay on Strawberry Fields is worth the price of the book alone) and not only that but he draws heavily on Mark Lewisohn's academically researched 'bible' on who did what and when during this time in his 'The Complete Beatles Recording Sessions' and summarises the key facts from that book for each song, e.g. who played what. If you are interested in The Beatles and want to know more, it's the first book you should buy (IMHO).
