When the Beatles are really close to a meeting

For many Beatles fans, the break-up of the band in 1970 could not really be the end. After each member released a solo album – many of which turned to Paul McCartney – a rebaduring calm reigned in the mid-seventies.

During that time, you heard John Lennon give interviews in which he said good things about Paul. For those who are aware of the days of John and Ringo who registered their former band member, this seemed like a major step forward.

Meanwhile, no one seemed to have a quarrel with George Harrison. This meant that the four elements to be combined for one meeting did not pose serious problems with each other. It was more than anyone could say during the group's last years.

In fact, once John and Paul trained together at a recording session in 1974, the background wave needed for a Beatles meeting had begun. Things really got closer during this period.

George may have been the hardest to convince in the mid-1970s.

Although there is no way to call a band without John or Paul "The Beatles", so do George and Ringo. The group needed the group's always-elegant solo guitar and unique drumming elements (not to mention its cheerful personality).

Nevertheless, when John and Paul settled most of their differences and played together, the table was ready for a meeting. Unfortunately, at that time, George was going through a difficult time. As a publication in Ultimate Clbadic Rock Chronicles, George's busy schedule and his Rocky '74 tour left him rather bitter.

In fact, George stated that he did not think that the Beatles were an excellent unit, even going so far as to say that his former band qualified well for his group. (He is blameworthy for praising.) He has revived sharp criticism. from Paul for the occasion too.

"Paul is a good bbad player, but he is sometimes a little too powerful," he said at a press conference. "In truth, I would join a band with John Lennon any day, but I could not join a band with Paul McCartney. It's nothing personal; it's just from a musical point of view. "

Still, if John had had the change to convince George, we could see it happen on some level.

A meeting of the Beatles would probably have meant an album – but not a tour.

So, what would it mean if something persuaded George to join his former group mates? Judging by his experience during this dirty tour in 1974, it would not have taken a series of performances of the gang singing "She Loves You" in packed arenas.

Let's not forget that the Beatles stopped their tours from 1966. When they officially broke up, almost four years later, they had forgotten what the madness of the first tours looked like. They all wanted it that way and no one expressed any desire to recover from a delusional crowd.

In fact, the fans were lucky that the group managed to gather on the roof of the Apple building in '69 so Never mind. If they had come together for some reason, it would have been to do magic in the studio once again. ("If we have something to say in the studio, agree," says John.)

As you can see on the Never mind movie, even when it seemed that George wanted to project Paul into space, the two could make good music together a few minutes later. Maybe it would have happened if John had lived.

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