The Beatles' Nonconfrontational Approach to Yoko Ono's Presence

TL;DR Summary
Paul McCartney revealed that the Beatles allowed Yoko Ono to join their recording sessions for "The White Album" in 1968 out of deference to John Lennon and their nonconfrontational nature. McCartney admitted that while they didn't particularly like it, they accepted it as an interference in the workplace due to Lennon's intense relationship with Ono. He also acknowledged that this period marked a change in dynamics within the group, ultimately leading to their breakup. McCartney attributed his genial attitude to his father's influence and emphasized the importance of being polite and gentlemanly.
- Paul McCartney says Beatles allowed Yoko Ono to do this due to being nonconfrontational, 'deference' to John Fox News
- Paul McCartney Says Yoko Ono Being in Sessions Was Workplace 'Interference' PEOPLE
- Paul McCartney Reveals How The Beatles Really Felt About Yoko Ono's Presence at Recording Sessions Just Jared
- John Lennon's Spirit Lives on in Paul McCartney's Lyrics Ultimate Guitar
- Paul McCartney Reveals How He Felt About Yoko Ono's Presence In The Studio iHeartRadio
- View Full Coverage on Google News
Reading Insights
Total Reads
0
Unique Readers
1
Time Saved
2 min
vs 3 min read
Condensed
84%
577 → 92 words
Want the full story? Read the original article
Read on Fox News