It Made Me High. It Really Did.

And Paul Hits This Chord, And I Turn To Him And Say, 'that's It! Do That Again!' In Those Days We Really Used To Absolutely Write Like That - Both Playing Into Each Other's Noses.

I Think The Music Reflects The State That The Society Is In. It Doesn't Suggest The State. I Think The Poets And Musicians And Artists Are Of The Age - Not Only Do They Lead The Age On, But They Also Reflect That Age. [...] Like The Beatles. We Came Out Of Liverpool And We Reflected Our Background And We Reflected Our Thoughts In What We Sang, And That's All People Are Doing.

I'm Not A God Or The God, But We're All God And We're All Potentially Divine - And Potentially Evil. We All Have Everything Within Us And The Kingdom Of Heaven Is Nigh And Within Us, And If You Look Hard Enough You'll See It.

Before Cliff (richard) And The Shadows, There Had Been Nothing Worth Listening To In British Music.

"i've Always Thought There Was This Underlying Thing In Paul's "get Back." When We Were In The Studio Recording It, Every Time He Sang The Line "get Back To Where You Once Belonged," He'd Look At Yoko."