Which made the final performance of The Beatles so incredible

Much has been written about the Beatles' last years, and these stories continue to amaze fans. The time John Lennon came out of the recording studio during the White album The sessions are certainly some of the best.

But the fans had already gotten used to some Beatles. Since 1966, the band was strictly a studio band that had completely stopped spinning and performing. In the late '60s, Beatles fanatics had albums, movies, and television appearances, but no live music.

The bad side of the Beatlemania had put the group in this box. However, early in 1969, Paul McCartney wanted the band to come back for a number of reasons. George Harrison wanted the opposite, and you could see the tension between them when shooting from Never mind.

During the last 20 minutes of the documentary, the four members of the group went to the roof of Apple's headquarters to play what would be their last performance together on January 30th. What followed exceeded the expectations of all concerned.

The band has been working on rockers like "Get Back" and "Do not Let Me Down".

If you think about Never mind album, singles such as "The Long and Winding Road" and the title song usually come to mind. You see the group working on Paul's ballads during the recording sessions.

Things got spoiled when the band resorted to catchy songs such as "Get Back" and John's "Do not Let Me Down". When the Beatles started playing, they were able to play the best groups of the day. On the rooftop, the chemistry of the group is evident in the first notes of this last piece.

Paul, in particular, seems rejuvenated by getting up and playing (not to mention singing) with his old group mates. John looks comfortable and even dominant as lead singer – and, in "Get Back", the lead guitarist – and his enthusiasm is contagious.

The smiles of George and Ringo confirm that the group made the right decision to get up and play again in front of an audience. And anyone watching the movie can enjoy the latest collaboration of John and Paul.

The last clbadic of John and Paul finds the band in great shape.

Although we knew that John and Paul often disagreed at that time, they came together for one last and brilliant collaboration. This song, "I Got A Sense", even features an alternation of main voices reminiscent of the early successes of the Beatles.

Paul really lets his rocker on this melody with the main verse. When John comes in with "Everyone had a difficult year / everyone had a good time," the song is really right. In the studio and at the last performance on the roof, it looks like a coup de grace.

Of course, no Beatles performance could be complete without amazed fans. The people who went about their business on Savile Row on January 30 played this role. (We have even heard of a grumpy businessman who would have liked to keep the racket off the ground.)

But the Beatles, who had Billy Preston on the keys, could have touched any audience that day. They still had the chemistry that could shake a crowd. Despite rumors of reunion five years later, fans would never see them again.

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