Re: Beatle Songs that prolly were writtin by the Yoke??

On Nov 19, 1:17=A0am, Fattush <fattuc...@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote:

> John said in an interview something like, "I should have hit him."

That was another incident when George told John that Yoko "gives off
bad vibes."  I found this quote recently.  I think it was taken from
one of Martin's books.

http://www.myspace.com/thebeatles8

George Martin (Beatles producer) - "John got very heavily into drugs
and his relation****p with Yoko was very disruptive with everybody
because...I mean, at one point she was always at the sessions -- her
very presence was disturbing. She wasn't even introduced to me until
four weeks into this, you know. At one point she was ill and John
insisted on bringing her bed into the studio so she could lie there
ill and watch us make records, and that isn't the best atmosphere to
make a record." And, "What upset me most of all, wasn't the fact that
I was losing control, which I was, but the fact that they were
fighting so much amongst each other. I mean, at one point, John and
George actually hit each other - they had a fist fight. And it was
very sad because they were such mates. And John was acting very
strange at that time...the Let It Be thing..."

This is from Diana's excellent website about George.

http://hariscruffs.com/chronicle2.html

Jan 5 1969 During the infamous Get Back sessions, George and Paul
argue on the set of =91Let It Be.' George tells Paul, "All right, I'll
play whatever you want me to play, or I won't play at all if you don't
want me to play."

Jan 8 1969 At the Get Back sessions, John puts down George's
songwriting. John tells George that freaks can dance to the waltz-like
=91I Me Mine.' (In the film =91Let It Be,' John and Yoko do just that!) A
few minutes later, John sings a short sarcastic version of =91I Me
Mine.'

Jan 10 1969 George walks off the set of =91Let It Be' following an
alleged lunchtime argument with John.

Jan 12 1969 London premiere of the film =91Wonderwall,' featuring
George's soundtrack.

Jan 15 1969 On the condition that any plan for a live concert be
scrapped, George returns to Twickenham Studios and makes up with
John.

Jan 18 1969 John is quoted in a London paper as saying that if Apple
continues losing money at its present rate, the Beatles would be
"broke in the next six months." George was so angered by John's
comments that he and John almost come to blows.