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2.48am
10 August 2011
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Beatle song titles and lyrics are constantly used in the print and web media.
They go over the head of most people (and more so every year), but if you’re a fan it’s fun.
Here’s from the last few weeks:
"Into the Sky with Diamonds" (the Beatles and the Race to the Moon – a history)
3.45am
15 August 2012
Offline I saw the first article and the first thing I thought was, Mitt Romney has a Ticket To Ride a Beatle?
… I think there’s something wrong with me. *shudders*
"We are all a little weird and life's a little weird, and when we find someone whose weirdness is compatible with ours, we join up with them and fall in mutual weirdness and call it love."
- Dr. Seuss
2.10am
10 August 2011
Offline I didn’t remember Bill Clinton as being that young when he was elected President. Nor do I remember him as being revolutionary.
Nevertheless…
The following people thank Into the Sky with Diamonds for this post:
Von Bontee"Into the Sky with Diamonds" (the Beatles and the Race to the Moon – a history)
2.13am
10 August 2011
Offline SAIL Magazine Sept 2012
"Into the Sky with Diamonds" (the Beatles and the Race to the Moon – a history)
6.12pm
10 August 2011
Offline It’s common to see Beatle song titles and lyrics in the media.
But I’ve never seen three songs in one article:
The title reads “Revolution ” and then the captions says “Help !” …. it’s a ” Long and winding road” facing the UK economy
(from this weekend’s Financial Times. [The fellow next to me on the train was reading this article. Had to go out and buy it])
"Into the Sky with Diamonds" (the Beatles and the Race to the Moon – a history)
10.25pm
21 November 2012
Offline They look so derp in that picture 
As I live in Holland and pretty much everything is in Dutch, I probably won’t bump into articles with Beatles related titles too often. Meh..
3.26am
27 December 2012
Offline A Day In The Life is over-used here. “Here, There And Everywhere ” is also used to refer about things that surround us.
4.10am
Reviewers
17 December 2012
Offline 
Though off-topic in that it wasn’t Beatles, the greatest use of a song title in a headline was by Angus Roxburgh in The Guardian (UK) on the night the Berlin Wall came down. He’d noticed some graffiti on the (Western side of the) wall, and people going at the wall from above with pick-axes etc. There spray-canned on the wall beneath their feet, as they took to tearing it apart, and used as the front page headline, along with a picture, was “A Rush and a Push and the Land is Ours”. They were taking it from the full phrase on the Wall, “A rush and a push and the land is ours. It has been before and it shall be again,” not even realising it was a song quote from The Smiths, with that first line, and their headline, being its title. Never has there been a more apt and accidental use of a song title in a headline ever. Now back to The Beatles…
"I only said we were bigger than Rod... and now there's all this!" Ron Nasty
To @ Ron Nasty it's @ mja6758
The Beatles Bible 2020 non-Canon Poll Part One: 1958-1963 and Part Two: 1964-August 1966
6.21pm
3 May 2012
Offline I don´t know if he means to ”quote” The Beatles but the cook Jamie Oliver always says put this… that…Here, There And Everywhere . Maybe I´m just trying to see them in everything 
Moving along in our God given ways, safety is sat by the fire/Sanctuary from these feverish smiles, left with a mark on the door.
(Passover - I. Curtis)
3.04am
10 August 2011
Offline This is for Gerell (from Beatley Moments thread):
"Into the Sky with Diamonds" (the Beatles and the Race to the Moon – a history)
3.30pm
Members
18 March 2013
Offline An article about a footballer called Jonh Lennon, Beatles references, Beatles references Here, There And Everywhere !
http://uk.eurosport.yahoo.com/…..12957.html
INTROVERTS UNITE! Separately....in your own homes!
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Make Love, Not Wardrobes!
***
"Stop throwing jelly beans at me"- George Harrison
9.55pm
21 November 2012
Offline Haha love the article! The writer did a good job with including all those titles in a funny and witty way.
2.18am
6 December 2012
Offline
Agreed.
Also known as Egg-Rock, Egg-Roll, E-George, Eggy, Ravioli, Eggroll Eggrolli...
~witty quote~
3.58am
27 December 2012
Offline 
4.10am
6 December 2012
Offline 
Also known as Egg-Rock, Egg-Roll, E-George, Eggy, Ravioli, Eggroll Eggrolli...
~witty quote~
8.05pm
3 January 2014
Offline mja6758 said
Though off-topic in that it wasn’t Beatles, the greatest use of a song title in a headline was by Angus Roxburgh in The Guardian (UK) on the night the Berlin Wall came down. He’d noticed some graffiti on the (Western side of the) wall, and people going at the wall from above with pick-axes etc. There spray-canned on the wall beneath their feet, as they took to tearing it apart, and used as the front page headline, along with a picture, was “A Rush and a Push and the Land is Ours”. They were taking it from the full phrase on the Wall, “A rush and a push and the land is ours. It has been before and it shall be again,” not even realising it was a song quote from The Smiths, with that first line, and their headline, being its title. Never has there been a more apt and accidental use of a song title in a headline ever. Now back to The Beatles…
Hi -not sure if this response will get through to mja6758 , but the above smiths quote was written on the wall by myself and 2 mates in the summer of 1988 during a trip to berlin…I was just randomly searching Berlin Wall graffiti photos on line tonight and whilst searching I came across this thread. I still have the photo of us writing on the wall and signing it , and luckily my mate got a copy of the paper that run the headline. It still makes us smile today when we see the article !
The following people thank granderouge for this post:
Von Bontee8.24pm
Moderators
Members
Reviewers
20 August 2013
Offline granderouge said
mja6758 said
Though off-topic in that it wasn’t Beatles, the greatest use of a song title in a headline was by Angus Roxburgh in The Guardian (UK) on the night the Berlin Wall came down. He’d noticed some graffiti on the (Western side of the) wall, and people going at the wall from above with pick-axes etc. There spray-canned on the wall beneath their feet, as they took to tearing it apart, and used as the front page headline, along with a picture, was “A Rush and a Push and the Land is Ours”. They were taking it from the full phrase on the Wall, “A rush and a push and the land is ours. It has been before and it shall be again,” not even realising it was a song quote from The Smiths, with that first line, and their headline, being its title. Never has there been a more apt and accidental use of a song title in a headline ever. Now back to The Beatles…Hi -not sure if this response will get through to mja6758 , but the above smiths quote was written on the wall by myself and 2 mates in the summer of 1988 during a trip to berlin…I was just randomly searching Berlin Wall graffiti photos on line tonight and whilst searching I came across this thread. I still have the photo of us writing on the wall and signing it , and luckily my mate got a copy of the paper that run the headline. It still makes us smile today when we see the article !
WAY COOL!!!! Is the picture of you and your mates on the web somewhere? If not, is there any hope of you scanning the picture and sharing it with us?
Can buy Joe love! Amazon | iTunes
Check here for "how do I do this" guide to the forum. 
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8.20pm
7 January 2014
Offline9.15pm
Moderators
Members
Reviewers
20 August 2013
Offline 
Can buy Joe love! Amazon | iTunes
Check here for "how do I do this" guide to the forum. (2017) (2018)
9.17pm
Reviewers
1 November 2013
Offline Have I ever mentioned how much I love that episode? Actually, I do believe I have. About every time it’s mentioned on a thread anywhere.
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