Where were you in this Beatles vs parent equation, in 1964 & onwards?
Where were you in this Beatles vs parent equation, in 1964 & onwards?
No. In this day and age, what the Beatles did back then seems so very tame in comparison. :)
No. In this day and age, what the Beatles did back then seems so very tame
in comparison. :)
I meant where were ou as in when in the era & where in the attutudes. . .
I considered the music mellow, mainstream, & as inoffensive as you get, but I guess just one or two trilling riffs is all it took to get certain parents all
afluster!
Likely there was parental banning of innovations in classical, too, back then when it was new & current. . .
I'm fine with lookikng out for what young people are exposed to, as it can lea
to them losing their cuildhood/youth too early. . .
The ratings thing was never helpful in limiting exposure, as everyone(includin
children) started buying those marked R most!
My theory is the industries (film & music) wanted those ratings in lace, but were happy to make it seem as if the censors did it!
Where were you in this Beatles vs parent equation, in 1964 & onwards?
No. In this day and age, what the Beatles did back then seems so very tame
in comparison. :)
I meant where were ou as in when in the era & where in the attutudes. . .
I was not around yet. :)
I considered the music mellow, mainstream, & as inoffensive as you get, but I guess just one or two trilling riffs is all it took to get certain parents all
afluster!
Maybe they didn't like the later, psychedelic stuff the Beatles did but my understanding is that they were up in arms about them long before then.
Likely there was parental banning of innovations in classical, too, back then when it was new & current. . .
I cannot remember his name now, but there was a very controversial
violinist back in the day. I forget the story now, but he supposedly had women fainting in the aisles. This would have been sometime before 1900 (maybe before 1800!).
I'm fine with lookikng out for what young people are exposed to, as it can lea
to them losing their cuildhood/youth too early. . .
A lot of it can. I feel like today, most parents do little to keep them from being exposed.
My theory is the industries (film & music) wanted those ratings in lace, but were happy to make it seem as if the censors did it!
Yes, the explicit lyrics labels. I am certain they sold a few records.
CP wrote --
Where were you in this Beatles vs parent equation, in 1964 & onwards?
I was a big Beatles fan.
I went so far as to buy a Beatle wig, so I would have a Beatle haircut, till my hair grew out a bit.
My mother and I moved to Colorado in 1964 (after the death of my father
in 1962) and stayed a short while with her sister.
My two years old than I cousin Eve was a Elvis fan. Her room was plastered with Elvis posters, stuffed Elvis's, etc.
We had some lively discussions of Elvis vs The Beatles. I said the Beatles would still be around after Elvis was forgotten. :)
When A Hard Days Night came out one had to have reserved seats in the theatre. I was one of only a handful guys in a theatre full of girls.
They were crazy. Whenever one of them appeared on screen they started screaming and carrying on and worst when they were singing. It was some years later when it was on TV that I was able to hear the dialogue. :)
I cannot remember his name now, but there was a very controversial
violinist back in the day. I forget the story now, but he supposedly had women fainting in the aisles. This would have been sometime before 1900 (maybe before 1800!).
Io've heard it was exactly like that; I think I'd've only been a fan insofar as it got me in good with their female fans in my age group.
If that was your goal, you had it made in the shade, eh?
Maybe they didn't like the later, psychedelic stuff the Beatles did but my understanding is that they were up in arms about them long before then.
Pretty much from day one, mostly because they all had long hair (Elvis, their hero, always had short/nbet hair, & no facial hair, so what was with the got tam Beatles? These people still say the Beatles began the erosion of American
moral values upon arrival in 1964.
Turned out that correlation does not equal causation; after a proper scientific(following the proper rules for such) study, it was determined that the type of woman who used the BCP were also the same type to sunbathe in bikinis more than the general, perhaps more priggish, population.
A comment from a senior member on talkclassical.com said:
"Almost everything he did was unexpected -- and still is on first listen if you're deeply immersed in it. It's those passages where he leads you along and
you think he's going to resolve a phrase on the tonic or root chord as most others composers of the time did, but then goes off on a completely surprising
tangent. Combine that with the headbanging thrust, Thrust, THRUST of his sforzando passages and he must have had people fainting in the aisles."
CP wrote --
Io've heard it was exactly like that; I think I'd've only been a fan insofar as it got me in good with their female fans in my age group.
If that was your goal, you had it made in the shade, eh?
Not really, I just liked their music and wanted to see their film.
Around 2005/06, a movie was made here about the Marshall plane crash in 1970 that wiped out the all but a handful of the football team.
I watched some of the filming, not for the stars, but "the little people" behind the camera: Prop men, lighting crew, etc.
At one point Matthew McConaughey, who was the star, was back in town for
a football game. I was working security at a concourse gate when he passed behind me with a host of people around him.
There were all these girls on my side of the fence who saw him and
started going into hysterics yelling, crying, flush against the gate exclaiming things like "he looked at me!"
I thought "What is this, the Beatles in 1964?" :)
Pretty much from day one, mostly because they all had long hair (Elvis, their hero, always had short/nbet hair, & no facial hair, so what was with the got tam Beatles? These people still say the Beatles began the erosion of American
moral values upon arrival in 1964.
Except not everyone liked him, either. He shook his hips too much. :)
Turned out that correlation does not equal causation; after a proper scientific(following the proper rules for such) study, it was determined that the type of woman who used the BCP were also the same type to sunbathe in bikinis more than the general, perhaps more priggish, population.
I thought I knew where that was going, and I did. :)
A comment from a senior member on talkclassical.com said:
"Almost everything he did was unexpected -- and still is on first listen if you're deeply immersed in it. It's those passages where he leads you along and
you think he's going to resolve a phrase on the tonic or root chord as most others composers of the time did, but then goes off on a completely surprising
tangent. Combine that with the headbanging thrust, Thrust, THRUST of his sforzando passages and he must have had people fainting in the aisles."
Did they give you a name? :)
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