Скачать или смотреть Why Yoko Didn’t Break Up The Beatles but still gets Hated

Hello dolls, 🌼
today I'm explaining why Yoko Didn’t Break Up The Beatles but still gets Hated!

Yoko Ono's narrative is often overshadowed by the myth that she single-handedly caused the Beatles' breakup. However, this oversimplification ignores her established identity as a boundary-pushing avant-garde artist before meeting John Lennon. Born into an elite Tokyo family in 1933, Yoko survived WWII and moved to New York, becoming involved in the Fluxus art movement. Her conceptual works, like "Cut Piece" and the book "Grapefruit," challenged artistic norms and gained underground recognition.

Her 1966 meeting with John Lennon at London's Indica Gallery marked the beginning of a profound artistic and romantic partnership. While their connection was immediate, the Beatles were already experiencing internal fractures due to creative differences, business disputes, and individual growth. Yoko's presence in the studio during the "White Album" and "Let It Be" sessions was not the catalyst for the band's dissolution but rather occurred amidst existing tensions. Other partners and influences were also present in the studio, highlighting a period of change for the band.

George Martin, the Beatles' producer, noted that the band was "drifting apart long before Yoko came onto the scene." A timeline of the Beatles' final years reveals a gradual decline starting with their abandonment of live performances in the early 1960s, the death of their manager Brian Epstein in 1967, escalating creative differences, and finally Paul McCartney's public announcement of the split.

Yoko and John's creative collaboration, exemplified by their "Unfinished Music" series and bed-ins for peace, merged art and activism. Despite media portrayal of Yoko as disruptive, Ringo Starr stated she "never interfered." Paul McCartney later affirmed that Yoko "certainly didn’t break the group up… the group was breaking up." John himself emphasized the depth of their relationship, stating, "There is no reason on earth why I should be without her."

Post-Beatles, Yoko continued her artistic and activist work with the Plastic Ono Band, preserving John's legacy after his death. Her influence extends to contemporary artists like Björk and Lady Gaga. While the myth of her being the Beatles' destroyer persists, a reassessment reveals her as a pioneering artist and a transformative force in John Lennon's life, not the cause of the band's end. Paul McCartney's later reconciliation with Yoko further underscores the unfairness of the long-held blame.

In the end, history must set its record straight: Yoko Ono was never the villain of this story. If anything led to the Beatles unraveling, it was four brilliant men diverging along their own creative paths, not one resolute woman whose ideas and presence challenged the rigid boundaries of an era.

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xx Emma 💌

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⭐️ Here are some of the Sources I used to research this video:
Literature:
"All you need is Ears" by George Martin
"Tune In" by Mark Lewisohn
"You Never Give Me Your Money" by Peter Doggett’s
"Grapefruit" by Yoko Ono

Articles:
https://www.nytimes.com/2012/10/21/ma...
https://www.rollingstone.com/music/mu...
https://www.beatlesbible.com/1966/11/...
https://www.today.com/entertainment/p...
https://www.interviewmagazine.com/cul...
https://www.today.com/popculture/yoko...
Rolling Stone interview, 1971
as well as:
Various interviews with Yoko Ono in The New York Times and The Guardian


Documentaries:
"Get Back (2021)" directed by Peter Jackson

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⭐️ Hello dear dolls and welcome to my channel! My name is Emma Rosa Katharina and I'm making videos all about 1960s & 1970s fashion, makeup, music and pop-culture. So if you're looking for a little time travel back to the days of The Beatles, The Doors and the Rolling Stones I am happy to welcome you to my world! ⭐️

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#yokoono #beatles #beatlesbreakup