London: Paul mccartney The. revisited the breakup of Beatles, explicitly refuting the suggestion that he was responsible for the group’s demise.
Speaking on an episode of BBC Radio 4’s “This Cultural Life”, which is due to air on 23 October, McCartney said that it was john Lennon wanted to disband the Beatles. “I didn’t instigate the split,” McCartney said. “That was ours baby boyFans of the band have long debated who was responsible for the breakup, with many blaming McCartney. But McCartney stated that Lennon’s desire to “break the necklace” was the main reason behind the split. was the driver.
McCartney said that confusion about the breakup was allowed to clear up as his manager told the band members to keep quiet until he concluded several business deals. The interview comes ahead of a six-hour documentary about the final months of Peter Jackson’s band. “The Beatles: Get Back,” set for release in November, is sure to revisit the legendary band’s breakup. McCartney’s comments were first reported by The Observer.
When asked by the interviewer about the decision to strike on his own, McCartney replied: “Stop right there. I’m not the person who instigated the split. Oh no, no, no. John was in a room one day.” Gone and said, ‘I am leaving the Beatles’. Is this fueling division or not?” McCartney expressed grief over the breakup, saying that the group was still making “very good things.” “It was my band, it was my job, it was my life. So I wanted it to continue,” he said.
Speaking on an episode of BBC Radio 4’s “This Cultural Life”, which is due to air on 23 October, McCartney said that it was john Lennon wanted to disband the Beatles. “I didn’t instigate the split,” McCartney said. “That was ours baby boyFans of the band have long debated who was responsible for the breakup, with many blaming McCartney. But McCartney stated that Lennon’s desire to “break the necklace” was the main reason behind the split. was the driver.
McCartney said that confusion about the breakup was allowed to clear up as his manager told the band members to keep quiet until he concluded several business deals. The interview comes ahead of a six-hour documentary about the final months of Peter Jackson’s band. “The Beatles: Get Back,” set for release in November, is sure to revisit the legendary band’s breakup. McCartney’s comments were first reported by The Observer.
When asked by the interviewer about the decision to strike on his own, McCartney replied: “Stop right there. I’m not the person who instigated the split. Oh no, no, no. John was in a room one day.” Gone and said, ‘I am leaving the Beatles’. Is this fueling division or not?” McCartney expressed grief over the breakup, saying that the group was still making “very good things.” “It was my band, it was my job, it was my life. So I wanted it to continue,” he said.
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