"There's a time in life for Hoagy Carmichael. There's a time in life for Claude Debussy. There's a time in life for Jerry Lee Lewis. There's a time in life for Destiny's Child. All these things have their moment." ~Elvis Costello
The aptly-named Struts came out of the gate in 2014 with the cocksure swagger of a band who seemed to know world domination was just around the next Slade-evoking hook.
Two consistently enjoyable albums later the band has proven that while not everybody wants the Struts, their anthemic, glammy throwback rock has a place in the charts and hearts of 21st century rock fans.
“Mary Go Round”, from their debut, makes effective use of key modulation to raise the emotional ante in this affecting breakup tune.
An edit of Beatles interviews from 1969 to 1970. Each Beatle generally sounds positive and supportive of each others’ songs and solo projects, but also realistic about the business issues they had been going through.
They also seem surprisingly open to making more Beatles songs and albums in 1970 and beyond.
This audio seems to contradict a central myth of the Beatles that they made Abbey Road thinking it would be their last album.
01 John Lennon (Everett Is Here, September 1969) 0:00
02 Paul McCartney (Scene And Heard, September 1969) 0:31
03 George Harrison (Scene And Heard, October 1969) 11:42
04 John Lennon (Scene And Heard, October 1969) 22:23
05 John Lennon (Scene And Heard, February 1970) 26:55
06 George Harrison (Scene And Heard, March 1970) 30:31
07 Ringo Starr (Scene And Heard, March 1970) 36:23
08 George Harrison (The Beatles Today, March 1970) 38:33