3.50am
11 November 2010
Ahhh Girl said
Have any of you youngsters played some Beatles songs when your friends are around without telling them that it is the Beatles?
Nearly all of my friends are familiar with The Beatles (admittedly, to varying degrees), so it wouldn’t go over so well if I tried.
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12.46pm
11 June 2014
I teach English to children aged 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10 (I’m Portuguese). I’ve taken a CD three or four times to the classes (especially for the older children) and they liked the music. At the end I told them “You’ve been listening to the Beatles, look for other songs by them”. One of the classes loved the music so much that they kept asking me if we could listen to the Beatles again. I was so glad!
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Ahhh Girl, Mimi1.01pm
28 May 2014
AbbeyRoadRage said
Beatlesneverdie said
Well, I’m no longer a teenager, but when I was a teenager (not that long ago), already a Beatles fan, all my classmates and cousins used to say they didn’t like the Beatles because their music was old. It really made me angry! Of course it was useless to say something which is absolutely true: their music will never be old and while the hits (well, at least most of them) of those days have already been forgotten, Beatles’ music hasn’t and never will. It’s just like in literature: genius will always be listened to and read. Yes, because that’s what the Beatles are: genius.Absolutely. Good music never goes out of style.
@AbbeyRoadRage Yes, that’s my philosophy. Real music never goes out of style in 3 months! I’m just crazed that they thought they broke up in the 80s and 90s, and popularity in the 20s? No! But I like the fact that there are still others like me that appreciate music like the Beatles for what it is. Beatlemania will never really end in here.
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3.17pm
8 April 2014
3.32pm
28 May 2014
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6.35pm
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20 August 2013
HeyJude LetItBe said
Ahhh Girl said
Have any of you youngsters played some Beatles songs when your friends are around without telling them that it is the Beatles?I think i have done that, but I don’t think they liked it.
Glad you at least tried. Hopefully your friends will mature and see the light.
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6.59pm
28 May 2014
Ahhh Girl said
HeyJude LetItBe said
Ahhh Girl said
Have any of you youngsters played some Beatles songs when your friends are around without telling them that it is the Beatles?I think i have done that, but I don’t think they liked it.
Glad you at least tried. Hopefully your friends will mature and see the light.
@Ahhh Girl Now you’re talking! P.S. I like the avatar. I hate that song but you and Paul made it fun.
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Ahhh GirlBy hook or by crook, I'll be last in this book.
12.04am
5 May 2014
Beatleva said
thisbirdhasflown said
Ahhh Girl said
Have any of you youngsters played some Beatles songs when your friends are around without telling them that it is the Beatles?No, but it sounds like a great idea!
I haven’t done it either, I should!
Do any of you fellow teenager Beatlemaniacs feel like you were born in the wrong time period? I do so sometimes. Often I’m embarassed that I am part of such a generation…
Yeah. But I don’t feel like I was born in the wrong time period necessarily, I actually kind of feel it’s our duty to make the rest of our generation see The Inner Light , dammit! But I totally get what you mean about being embarrassed about the generation we’re a part of.
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BeatlevaWe were just trying to write songs about prostitutes and lesbians
1.41pm
15 August 2013
1.43pm
28 May 2014
Mimi said
Beatleva said
thisbirdhasflown said
Ahhh Girl said
Have any of you youngsters played some Beatles songs when your friends are around without telling them that it is the Beatles?No, but it sounds like a great idea!
I haven’t done it either, I should!
Do any of you fellow teenager Beatlemaniacs feel like you were born in the wrong time period? I do so sometimes. Often I’m embarassed that I am part of such a generation…
Yeah. But I don’t feel like I was born in the wrong time period necessarily, I actually kind of feel it’s our duty to make the rest of our generation see The Inner Light , dammit! But I totally get what you mean about being embarrassed about the generation we’re a part of.
I get both of these feelings. On the one hand, yes it is our duty for them to see The Inner Light , but on the other hand, I’m upset at the disgust and mockery made towards the Beatles and their fans. It is very difficult.
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BeatlevaBy hook or by crook, I'll be last in this book.
2.01pm
5 May 2014
thisbirdhasflown said
Mimi said
Beatleva said
thisbirdhasflown said
Ahhh Girl said
Have any of you youngsters played some Beatles songs when your friends are around without telling them that it is the Beatles?No, but it sounds like a great idea!
I haven’t done it either, I should!
Do any of you fellow teenager Beatlemaniacs feel like you were born in the wrong time period? I do so sometimes. Often I’m embarassed that I am part of such a generation…
Yeah. But I don’t feel like I was born in the wrong time period necessarily, I actually kind of feel it’s our duty to make the rest of our generation see The Inner Light , dammit! But I totally get what you mean about being embarrassed about the generation we’re a part of.
I get both of these feelings. On the one hand, yes it is our duty for them to see The Inner Light , but on the other hand, I’m upset at the disgust and mockery made towards the Beatles and their fans. It is very difficult.
thisbirdhasflown said
Mimi said
Beatleva said
thisbirdhasflown said
Ahhh Girl said
Have any of you youngsters played some Beatles songs when your friends are around without telling them that it is the Beatles?No, but it sounds like a great idea!
I haven’t done it either, I should!
Do any of you fellow teenager Beatlemaniacs feel like you were born in the wrong time period? I do so sometimes. Often I’m embarassed that I am part of such a generation…
Yeah. But I don’t feel like I was born in the wrong time period necessarily, I actually kind of feel it’s our duty to make the rest of our generation see The Inner Light , dammit! But I totally get what you mean about being embarrassed about the generation we’re a part of.
I get both of these feelings. On the one hand, yes it is our duty for them to see The Inner Light , but on the other hand, I’m upset at the disgust and mockery made towards the Beatles and their fans. It is very difficult.
That’s true. It’s really difficult to just make them actually listen to anything they don’t want from an objective standpoint. Its hard to get anyone to do that, but especially teenagers.
We were just trying to write songs about prostitutes and lesbians
2.19pm
28 May 2014
Mimi said
thisbirdhasflown said
Mimi said
Beatleva said
thisbirdhasflown said
Ahhh Girl said
Have any of you youngsters played some Beatles songs when your friends are around without telling them that it is the Beatles?No, but it sounds like a great idea!
I haven’t done it either, I should!
Do any of you fellow teenager Beatlemaniacs feel like you were born in the wrong time period? I do so sometimes. Often I’m embarassed that I am part of such a generation…
Yeah. But I don’t feel like I was born in the wrong time period necessarily, I actually kind of feel it’s our duty to make the rest of our generation see The Inner Light , dammit! But I totally get what you mean about being embarrassed about the generation we’re a part of.
I get both of these feelings. On the one hand, yes it is our duty for them to see The Inner Light , but on the other hand, I’m upset at the disgust and mockery made towards the Beatles and their fans. It is very difficult.
thisbirdhasflown said
Mimi said
Beatleva said
thisbirdhasflown said
Ahhh Girl said
Have any of you youngsters played some Beatles songs when your friends are around without telling them that it is the Beatles?No, but it sounds like a great idea!
I haven’t done it either, I should!
Do any of you fellow teenager Beatlemaniacs feel like you were born in the wrong time period? I do so sometimes. Often I’m embarassed that I am part of such a generation…
Yeah. But I don’t feel like I was born in the wrong time period necessarily, I actually kind of feel it’s our duty to make the rest of our generation see The Inner Light , dammit! But I totally get what you mean about being embarrassed about the generation we’re a part of.
I get both of these feelings. On the one hand, yes it is our duty for them to see The Inner Light , but on the other hand, I’m upset at the disgust and mockery made towards the Beatles and their fans. It is very difficult.
That’s true. It’s really difficult to just make them actually listen to anything they don’t want from an objective standpoint. Its hard to get anyone to do that, but especially teenagers.
Do you guys have any ideas on how to convince the kids to listen to the Beatles?
By hook or by crook, I'll be last in this book.
2.30pm
5 May 2014
2.48pm
28 May 2014
Mimi said
Yes, any advice would be greatly appreciated. My best idea has been to lock them in a car, (as explained earlier in this thread) so any tips would probably be useful
Well, if you’re gonna lock them in the car, at least give them food and water (and turn the air con on). But we would really like some real advice.
By hook or by crook, I'll be last in this book.
5.59pm
1 November 2012
In addition to the Beatles, there are dozens of songs by different bands and musicians from former decades that teens today may be unaware of (even with the magic of the Internet now) — songs that to my ears sound clearly superior to even the best stuff being churned out today.
Off the top of my head, I can think of one excellent way for a teen today to begin his journey of education in this regard: Simply Google Top 40 lists from, say, a given 10-year period in history — like 1960 to 1970.
Here’s a nice simple lay-out that could get one started: a simple list of the 40 top songs for each of those years: http://www.jschepper.net/Music…..1960s.html
Then a bit of work begins: you find songs you want to listen to and type them into YouTube (that’s hardly hard work!). Ideally, one would set the long-term goal of at least listening to the first 30 seconds of all 400 songs.
P.S.: Wow, in looking that site over myself, I just learned something that shows I’m not a true Beatlemaniac — I didn’t even know that the Beatles only had their first Top 40 hits in the USA beginning in January of 1964 (they had already made a couple of years prior to that a giant splash, of course, across the Pond).
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MimiFaded flowers, wait in a jar, till the evening is complete... complete... complete... complete...
6.25pm
5 May 2014
thisbirdhasflown said
Mimi said
Yes, any advice would be greatly appreciated. My best idea has been to lock them in a car, (as explained earlier in this thread) so any tips would probably be usefulWell, if you’re gonna lock them in the car, at least give them food and water (and turn the air con on). But we would really like some real advice.
Nah, they’ll be fine. I’ll crack a window for them if I feel like it
We were just trying to write songs about prostitutes and lesbians
3.21pm
28 May 2014
Mimi said
thisbirdhasflown said
Mimi said
Yes, any advice would be greatly appreciated. My best idea has been to lock them in a car, (as explained earlier in this thread) so any tips would probably be usefulWell, if you’re gonna lock them in the car, at least give them food and water (and turn the air con on). But we would really like some real advice.
Nah, they’ll be fine. I’ll crack a window for them if I feel like it
Oh, that this too too solid flesh would melt- hey! That works for the fresh air theme!
By hook or by crook, I'll be last in this book.
3.24pm
28 May 2014
Funny Paper said
In addition to the Beatles, there are dozens of songs by different bands and musicians from former decades that teens today may be unaware of (even with the magic of the Internet now) — songs that to my ears sound clearly superior to even the best stuff being churned out today.Off the top of my head, I can think of one excellent way for a teen today to begin his journey of education in this regard: Simply Google Top 40 lists from, say, a given 10-year period in history — like 1960 to 1970.
Here’s a nice simple lay-out that could get one started: a simple list of the 40 top songs for each of those years: http://www.jschepper.net/Music…..1960s.html
Then a bit of work begins: you find songs you want to listen to and type them into YouTube (that’s hardly hard work!). Ideally, one would set the long-term goal of at least listening to the first 30 seconds of all 400 songs.
Even Revolution 9 ? Because my first impression of Revolution 9 was, “What the heck is this?” A lot of teens today might think it sounds like crap.
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MimiBy hook or by crook, I'll be last in this book.
4.56pm
2 June 2014
I once introduced my 2 close friends to beatles, they both listened to crap music then. However, I managed to turn 1 friend into a fan not a superfan but the other one who only listened to rap and crap (still listen to crap), disliked them and only enjoyed yesterday. People at school think if they listen to Imagine Dragons, they have a superior rock musical taste (they are Pop rock, i used to listen to them but they are okayish)
once beatles were asked ” how long you think beatlemanic will last”
John “as long as they keep coming”
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