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Tune in by mark lewisohn
Tune in by mark lewisohn










George used to have equal stage time to John and Paul, but all that changed when they agreed that his contributions didn’t count as much as theirs. John and Paul agreed to exclude George from songwriting credits.I think this left a lasting impact on John and George. He apparently felt he needed to demonstrate his independence and importance to the band.

tune in by mark lewisohn

  • Paul ditching that important early meeting with Brian, leaving the guys hanging, and forcing Brian to come get him.
  • That seems to have enforced his need to demonstrate that he’s capable of playing anything, which the others will find annoying later on.
  • Paul not having a role for a time in Hamburg - despite his skill on the guitar, he had no instrument for a while, which led to him playing piano and eventually becoming the bassist by default.
  • tune in by mark lewisohn

    Three things I learned from Tune In that I think foreshadow their future troubles Once they stopped playing live, they didn’t see each other as often and began to grow apart. I do think that playing live created a cohesiveness simply because they saw each other all the time.












    Tune in by mark lewisohn