2.50pm
26 January 2017
I do wish they’d treated it more as a concert than an opportunity to record takes for the album.
I've been up on the mountain, and I've seen his wondrous grace,
I've sat there on the barstool and I've looked him in the face.
He seemed a little haggard, but it did not slow him down,
he was humming to the neon of the universal sound.
9.04am
14 June 2016
1.56pm
9 March 2017
3.55am
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1 May 2011
Dark Overlord said
Yes, they were originally going to return to touring but they decided to do just a single show instead, which they ultimately decided to do on the roof.
Were they going to tour? I thought it was a return to live performances but more a few performances in an exotic location(s) than heading back to 1966. George certainly would never have gone for touring from the off.
The famous plan was they would hire a boat and take the fans with them which George hated the thought of as he would never be able to escape.
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11.56am
26 January 2017
I think they should have played live TV performances in the years after they stopped touring, and done the rooftop gig as a finale.
I've been up on the mountain, and I've seen his wondrous grace,
I've sat there on the barstool and I've looked him in the face.
He seemed a little haggard, but it did not slow him down,
he was humming to the neon of the universal sound.
2.07pm
9 March 2017
They kind of did with their semi-live performances All You Need Is Love in 1967 and Hey Jude /Revolution in 1968, but it would’ve been cool to see them do a full 30 minute show during this time.
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3.06pm
14 December 2009
They should’ve headlined the first Liverpool International Pop Festival in the summer of 1970, featuring Led Zeppelin, Pink Floyd, Miles Davis, Rahsaan Roland Kirk, Janis Joplin, Ravi Shankar and others.
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QuarryManPaul: Yeah well… first of all, we’re bringing out a ‘Stamp Out Detroit’ campaign.
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