And we don’t know what songs we’re going to play,” said Martin, 52. “This is the biggest band on the planet saying we’re going to do our first show in three years in three weeks’ time. And he says their friendship served as their foundational rock as the men endured the pressures of completing their “Let It Be” masterpiece. Giles Martin, the son of the late Beatles producer Sir George Martin, lent the memories from his up-close and personal affiliation with the mega-group to Jackson’s docuseries. Jackson, 60, was shocked to find that the members of the band were peacefully working together in the days leading up to their parting of ways. And clearly, they’re four friends,” Jackson said. “ started to realize… this is an incredibly amazing historical document of the Beatles at work. And here, look…,’” the documentarian said he told the living legends.Īnd after watching the resurfaced footage, the icons quickly recalled the untroubled bliss of their brotherhood. And their memory was very miserable and unhappy and I’d say, ‘Look, whatever your memories are, whatever you think your memories are, this is the truth of it. Jackson used the resurrected footage to remind Paul McCartney and Ringo Starr of the band’s pre-breakup harmony. Their peaceful coexistence notwithstanding, Jackson says the five-decade-old claims of conflict within the group have convinced its surviving members that the breakup was contentious. Instead, the outtakes show the four musical powerhouses - accompanied by Lennon’s wife Yoko Ono, now 88, who’s been historically blamed for the band’s demise - collaborating on guitar breaks and melodies for hits like “The Two of Us,” “Don’t Let Me Down” and “Get Back” in perfect harmony. “And, you know, it didn’t happen.” Disney+ docuseries “Get Back” reveals the true story behind The Beatles’ breakup. “I was waiting for the narrative that I’d believed over the years to start happening… the arguments… discontent,” he continued. “I was watching, I was waiting for it to get bad,” said Jackson, 60, admitting that he was prepared to see the “Here Comes the Sun” singers at intense odds when he first stumbled upon scrapped footage four years ago. Jackson’s “Get Back” reveals the brotherly bond The Beatles maintained despite the band’s impending dissolution. The production is set to debut during Thanksgiving weekend on Disney+.
LET IT BE THE BEATLES DOCUMENTARY SERIES
The New Zealand filmmaker, renown for his directorial panache in “Lord of The Rings,” resurrected and complied the nearly 60-hours worth of vaulted recordings to unveil the true story behind the unbreakable bond The Beatles shared, even during their darkest days, in forthcoming documentary series “Get Back.” “These are not guys that dislike each other,” director Peter Jackson told “ 60 Minutes” of Paul McCartney, 79, Ringo Starr, 81, and the late John Lennon and George Harrison for the segment, which airs Sunday. The long-established buzz that bandmate beef caused The Beatles to break up was apparently nothing but a bunch of bunk.Īnd freshly exhumed, unused footage from the British rock royals’ 1970s film and album, “Let It Be” - released the same year the group disbanded - punctures prevailing rumors that the “She Loves You” luminaries were at each other’s throats in the days leading up to their earth-shattering split. Time to ‘Get Back’: Teen cop who silenced Beatles’ last gig speaks for first time Peter Jackson’s Beatles doc brings us back to that shared place we once belongedīilly Joel thinks Taylor Swift is the younger generation’s Beatles Julian Lennon is selling The Beatles memorabilia as NFTs
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