John Lennon missed the most after the Beatles' defeat

It took a lot more than Yoko Ono to dismantle the Beatles. In fact, you can claim that the show could have gone on if Paul McCartney had accepted the manager (that is to say Allen Klein) that his three fellow bandmates had decided to search for the band. But there was almost no chance of him doing it.

Paul's choice as director was the father of Linda Eastman, his future wife. The Fab Four had serious trade disputes early in 1969. And they never ended by settling them.

After more quarrels, recordings and releases of successful albums, the Beatles announced that they were separating in April 1970. Soon you will hear John Lennon shaking up his former composer partner. (George Harrison and Ringo would also get some shots.)

But that does not mean they did not miss each other. In fact, John went to record several times to talk about that special thing that the Beatles had when they were together in a recording studio.

John missed the reports of another world that the group had developed.

The friendship between Paul and John goes back to 1957. When the group split up, they had spent more than a decade at a time. Even when they mutilated in the late '60s, John and Paul still found ways to improve their songs. (See: introduction to "Ob-La-Di, Ob-La-Da".)

But this magic extended beyond the songwriting partnership that produced about 300 songs during the Beatles period. When John brought George aboard to play slide guitar on the Imagine the album, it was obvious that he cherished his work with the ax of his former band member, whom he had met in 1958.

The same goes for Ringo. In 1970, speaking to Jann Wenner of Rolling Stone, John explained that the band would really click on "when they are not stuck. And if I do not do anything, Ringo knows where to go. As this. We played together so long that it suits us.

Ringo's time in the group dates back to '62, when he succeeded Pete Best. In almost eight years, they built the kind of relationship that John did not take for granted.

In the studio, John could just "make some noise … and they'll all know where we're going."

To see the Beatles at the peak of their powers or almost, the Never mind the film is a material to watch absolutely. While there are certainly frustrating and frustrating moments for the band members (especially between George and Paul), it's amazing how fast they would react.

Sometimes it's a bit awkward (or a blanket) that John decides to make unexpectedly. At other times, you see Paul play the bbad notes on the piano while Ringo jumps on and plays the treble notes. (For those who have not heard it in action, Ringo is a solid pianist.)

In the manner of John, they could read in the recording studio. "The only thing I miss sometimes is … being able to blink or make a noise and I know they will all know where we are going in a safe affair," he said. Wenner.

Later, when rumors about a meeting of the Beatles circulated (around 1974), John said concerts would not be part of it. After all, the Beatles stopped spinning for several years before separating.

However, if they had songs they wanted to work on in the studio, maybe that was the way to get the band together. Although he was the first to say that he was leaving the group, John seemed to be the first to find him.

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