✌️THANX this was great .YOU HAVE A QUALITY SOUNDING VOICE ! Not a slam just an observation here 🙂 slow down a wee bit ,be a little less monotone and more passionate . Yes people do it that way nowadays ( But Try if and I think you'll REAY SHINE Big time 💓✌️
Fun Fact: The show that they played at Toronto was the first recorded time that people raised their lighters in the air during a show after the announcer asked everybody to "Give a warm welcome".
Fun fact about the fun fact: the person who invented raised lighters was Kim Fowley. Fowley is probably not well-known nowadays but he has had a long career. He had a #1 hit with the song "Alley Oop" in 1960. He wrote and produced "Nut Rocker" in 1962, which is often cited as the beginning of progressive music. He played on Frank Zappa's first album in 1966 and assembled The Runaways in 1975, an all-female group that that launched the careers of Joan Jett and Lita Ford.
I remember how annoying it was to have to get up and skip the Ono songs on the record when I was a kid. They put one in between every Lennon song just to force you to listen to them. They would have never dared to put John’s songs on one side and Yoko’s on the other. And even if I had liked them, my parents would have gone nuts and burned my record...and they were Beatles fans! 😆
Yoko was not and is not a musical talent by any imaginative stretch. The Plastic Ono live thing they did was raw and sloppy. Some hardcore Lennon fans, like me, could excuse some of that. You add a steady dose of Yoko to the mix and it became an album that got a deep six into the darkest corner of my record collection.
Cold Turkey, a pro drug song what fool said that ? Anyone who has gone through it knows very well that it describes heroin withdrawals perfectly. The phrase ; "Goose Pimple Bone" makes no sense to a non-user but to us it's a perfect description of how it feels.
Interesting because Ringo participated in the album and Klaus Voormann A protégé of the Beatles often cited as a possible replacement for Paul McCartney, also played on the album
@@rman52 “Plastic Ono Band” and George’s “All Things Must Pass” are, IMO, the two best post-Beatles solo albums. Paul’s “Ram” album was good, but not as good as the formerly mentioned albums.
@@tmamone83 I really like All Thngs but I don't think it has more than 3 or 4 really good songs. I know I'm way in the minority, but I think Cloud 9 is George's best post fab album. I think George is much better when he collaborates with others like Jeff Lynne and the Willburies. Same with all the Beatles. But more so with George. I think Ram was really good too, but I like flowers in the dirt and venus and mars more for maca. With flowers, like George with Cloud 9 and Willburies, maca had excellent collaborators in Elvis Costello and Hamish Stewart. Venus and Mars really flows from song to song and has a great mix of rockers and maca ditties. It also featured his best band with Laine, McCoulloch, and English. That was Paul's Willburies. JMHO.
Ya know...I watch all your videos. This was one of the most interesting ones I’ve seen. New topics that I haven’t heard 100 times. Just intriguing from start to finish. Bravo.
"do you remember, your ma & pa / / always wishing, for movie stardom" . . . i love this song 'remember,' from plastic ono band. he is revealing chapters, there . . .
I was recently gifted a vinyl titled Indian Rope Trick-Echoes of a Dream by the Beatles. As someone who thinks of themself as a huge Beatles fan, I had never heard of this album. It consists of different alternate takes and unreleased songs from throughout their career. Could you make a video explaining this mysterious compilation album, I’m unable to find any explanations on the internet
Put simply, Plastic Ono Band was just a name that was used whenever John and or Yoko made or played solo music. Though, I wonder why Double Fantasy wasn't credited to the Plastic Ono Band
I've only just started the video, but before i forget, i have to say your use of those 1-second John Lennon clips in the intro music always make me smile. It feels like the slightest little taunt to the censors, and it makes me smirk with admiration every time! I think John Lennon would find that amusing and subversively funny too :)
Nice presentation! I remember 'Live Peace in Toronto' coming out. I grabbed 'Money' and 'Dizzy miss Lizzy' from the radio onto my little Phillips casette recorder. 'Money' was really heavy, and 'Dizzy' was kinda like the Beatles, only it sported Clapton's bum guitar note in the intro! Ah, well, those were the days...
Yes - Live Peace in Toronto...the only album in the world where it as one side of pristine vinyl that NO ONE ever plays....ie. the side with Ono wailing of 20 minutes PLUS....
I heard that Marc Bolan of T-Rex said "Cold Turkey" was as big a change in rock music as "I Want to Hold your Hand" was in 1964. Actually, T-Rex and Marc Bolan's sometimes 'Lennon like" voice reminds you of "Cold Turkey'.
Saw her a year or so before the pandemic....she in fact did take some time out during the performance to talk about Lennon. Great show...I'd see her again.
3 things: 1). What? No mention of Al Capp? That's a serious omission. 2). When the aspect ratio is wrong, it crawls up my back. 3). What? No mention of my friend Johnny Brower?
I've read Seaman's book... It was a hit-piece, and he made no secret that he had an axe to grind. I wouldn't put much weight in a lot of what he has to say.
I've read the book 'Living on borrowed time'. It went into detail about the last 18 months of John's life . Yoko took a lawsuit against it. Why? She didn't like Fredric Seamen telling the truth. It wasn't THAT bad but she must have thought it was.
Gotta Love Petula Clark. She was really kind of the Den Mother to the British Invasion groups. Here is the thing People paid to see and hear John Lennon music they put up with the screaming I guess they all kept quiet for fear of being outed as a out of touch. Same as listening to Sitar music at a George Harrison concert.
@b phillip Always been a big fan of John's "So This Is Christmas" (Yoko is credited with co-writing). As you asked , I saw and listened to "Bad Dancer". You were right she's a bad dancer. With all due apologies.
I see these videos about Lennon and about John and Yoko's son Sean. And everytime i think about Julian and him not having the financial backing Sean got through his parents money. Julian was mostly forced to try on his own. I know he had money but nowhere near the money Yoko poured in Sean's career, and i think personally that Julian has more of his dads talent in his little finger than Sean will never have.
I've been a huge John Lennon fan since Beatles days. However, I think that very little of the music he did after the Beatles broke up is on the same high level (unlike McCartney, who continued to make a lot of really great music with Wings and his other groups). John did write some great songs like "Imagine" and a few others, but the Plastic Ono Band was always just a casual Lennon back-up band. John's popularity was so enormous that he could get away with practically anything, no matter how good or bad, which includes bringing in Yoko to his projects. Most of that stuff is mediocre and forgettable, and some of it is really bad.
I always find derogatory comments about Yoko to be sort of ridiculous. Of course people who have ears for pop/rock/homophonic music aren't going to find her music appealing. It's the same reason there aren't a lot of "Midwestern Sushi" chains--you have to know your audience. She had sort of Blondie/dark disco/electronic dance vibes in a vast circle of acoustic guitars and traditional Western melodies. I think John expected the world would be as playful and experimental with her offerings as he felt towards them--it was an open-minded time of cultural expansion in music. He enjoyed/found delight in what she created, and he thought others might too. And though the majority of those who hear it aren't fans, there are also people who do legitimately enjoy it, and their opinions are no less valid. I admit I wasn't a fan until my late 20s. (I actually have a really funny story about the first time I heard "Don't Worry Kyoko"--my entire family likely remembers...) :) But I ended up seeing one of her art exhibits in a gallery in NYC in 2008, and I found myself standing in a puddle of tears and heaving breath watching "Cut Piece" for the first time (which was an older work of hers, so I'd read about it and had a sense of its 'intent' already--sort of like having the translation in advance). The whole exhibit was actually really cool--there was this 'interactive' wall-feature that was sort of like a brain/perception exercise, but it was like an introduction into her mind, or another 'space' anyway. I wouldn't call her a musician so much as an artist/performance artist maybe? But John loved her, and I think she ended up being good for him--maybe exactly what/who he needed. And as I get older, I have more and more respect for people with a distinctive character/voice who manage to stand their ground for years. That takes balls. And I'd bet she is fairly ruthless at times (as it's claimed), but strong women are just always tough like that, I guess? Sorry I rambled. I didn't know I had so much to say about this, honestly :)
PS She has a track called "Talking to the Universe" that she did with Sean sometime in the 90s, and it's a pretty killer. I have it on rotation in a few playlists....It's very sonically pleasurable--nice textures, 'layers' in the mix, the words are darkly hot, her voice is cold/dead but she sounds like she's smiling...? It's fundamentally an Electronic/Dance track, but haunting in a way that kind of envelops the soundscape. "Scary yet hypnotic." :) If you like that kind of music, it's a highly respectable example to check out.
10 facts, and yet no explanation of why it's called "Plastic Ono Band". Does the word "plastic" carry a different meaning back in the 70s? Why does the name carry "Ono" and not Lennon?
There's just one thing I hate about the Plastic Ono Band, it's a three letter word beginning and ending with "O". She's a gold digger. A friend bought that blue coloured album and before he even played it pulled out his knife and ran it around side B gouging and slashing all the way around.
I hope you understand? That, without Paul bossing around. We wouldn't have the last 2 album's by the Beatles, I perfer to call it. Paul's driving force..
Was never a fan of anything he ever did with Yoko. I always thought it was annoying that she has to be sitting in the background blindfolded or walking around opening up curtains or sitting in a black bag while all the musicians play or rudely interrupting Chuck Berry to the point the sound guy has to turn the microphone off. The Beatles breaking up has nothing to do with the hate, just look at the facts listen to the "music" LOL
@b phillip I said songs that he did with Yoko. Yoko is on those albums, yes. But her voice is nowhere to be heard on beautiful boy or imagine or watching the wheels etc etc. That argument holds no water. Regardless of false writing credits
@b phillip see, if I just listen to the song and don't watch her open up windows and put blindfolds on I'm fine. I don't see how people figure this was a collaborative effort. All she did was make noises like a dolphin
@b phillip its not pleasant to the human ear,, if my guy here doesnt like yoko then let him be,, his points were right yours were too but its not about music for me its about his life now. I wouldnt mind of he didnt create any of those songs if he was in a healthy and happy relationship with cynthia
@b phillip unhealthy?! Cynthia did her best to give love, john loved her too. They both needed eachother, he needed cynthias support and cynthia needed johns confidence. It wasnt unhealthy at all,, yoko coming into hid life fell apart
Yep-yep... That must be it... Couldn't be the ear-splitting, atonal, aural assault that is her "art"... What decent and virtuous person wouldn't enjoy that? Nope... It MUST be racism!
Come on, don't make her more important than she is. Artistcly she has contributed nothing to the world. Always coping the ideas of some one else desperately searching for popularity.
I find it hard to believe that Petula Clark would use so many swearwords. She is a refined and gentle woman and I have met her. Also please pronounce her name correctly!
Enjoy guys! I love you all so much! Thanks for giving me the best job in the world!!!
I love your videos! It would be great if you talked about the solo albums and songs by the Beatles, or maybe the albums and songs by Pink Floyd.
How did u do that
HOW DID U USE JOHN AS A EMOJI ??
Was wondering if you had heard Sean Lennon's new band with Les Claypool of Primus pretty mind blowing stuff!!
✌️THANX this was great .YOU HAVE A QUALITY SOUNDING VOICE ! Not a slam just an observation here 🙂 slow down a wee bit ,be a little less monotone and more passionate . Yes people do it that way nowadays ( But Try if and I think you'll REAY SHINE Big time 💓✌️
Fun Fact: The show that they played at Toronto was the first recorded time that people raised their lighters in the air during a show after the announcer asked everybody to "Give a warm welcome".
Wow! I didn’t know that.
Fun fact about the fun fact: the person who invented raised lighters was Kim Fowley. Fowley is probably not well-known nowadays but he has had a long career. He had a #1 hit with the song "Alley Oop" in 1960. He wrote and produced "Nut Rocker" in 1962, which is often cited as the beginning of progressive music. He played on Frank Zappa's first album in 1966 and assembled The Runaways in 1975, an all-female group that that launched the careers of Joan Jett and Lita Ford.
@@shellymars9961 you left out the raised lighter explanation
Yoko: *primal screaming*
Chuck: 👁👄👁
Chuck berry thought he heard a demon lmao
Plastic Ono Band 1970 is a masterpiece of raw energy, honesty, simplicity and beauty.
Both of them...
I remember how annoying it was to have to get up and skip the Ono songs on the record when I was a kid. They put one in between every Lennon song just to force you to listen to them. They would have never dared to put John’s songs on one side and Yoko’s on the other. And even if I had liked them, my parents would have gone nuts and burned my record...and they were Beatles fans! 😆
Lol
Yup - very accurate summation. I and my close friend went through that...until we got a tape deck and made a proper tape WITHOUT the whining songs....
Yoko was not and is not a musical talent by any imaginative stretch. The Plastic Ono live thing they did was raw and sloppy. Some hardcore Lennon fans, like me, could excuse some of that. You add a steady dose of Yoko to the mix and it became an album that got a deep six into the darkest corner of my record collection.
Sean Lennon is quite talented in his own right, and I love his work with Les Claypool.
The Lennon Claypool Delirium is fantastic!
Interesting how the world works. I started my day watching them perform live in Toronto and then this pops up on my feed.
Must have been a long day if it started fifty years ago.
@@Revelian1982 Nice 👍🏻
Cold Turkey, a pro drug song what fool said that ? Anyone who has gone through it knows very well that it describes heroin withdrawals perfectly. The phrase ; "Goose Pimple Bone" makes no sense to a non-user but to us it's a perfect description of how it feels.
Yoko’s “Performances” 🤣🤣
Was expecting this to be about John's first post-Beatles solo record, but I still liked the video.
Interesting because Ringo participated in the album and Klaus Voormann A protégé of the Beatles often cited as a possible replacement for Paul McCartney, also played on the album
Yea I was thinking the same thing but since I love John Lennon I injoy any video about himi
Me too. It was by far, the best post fab album. It was the birth of grunge too. 20+ years before Nirvana.
@@rman52 “Plastic Ono Band” and George’s “All Things Must Pass” are, IMO, the two best post-Beatles solo albums. Paul’s “Ram” album was good, but not as good as the formerly mentioned albums.
@@tmamone83 I really like All Thngs but I don't think it has more than 3 or 4 really good songs. I know I'm way in the minority, but I think Cloud 9 is George's best post fab album. I think George is much better when he collaborates with others like Jeff Lynne and the Willburies. Same with all the Beatles. But more so with George. I think Ram was really good too, but I like flowers in the dirt and venus and mars more for maca. With flowers, like George with Cloud 9 and Willburies, maca had excellent collaborators in Elvis Costello and Hamish Stewart. Venus and Mars really flows from song to song and has a great mix of rockers and maca ditties. It also featured his best band with Laine, McCoulloch, and English. That was Paul's Willburies. JMHO.
NO WAY Cold Turkey is about a leftover turkey dinner in the fridge. Jesus H. Christ.
I know right? Sounds like a damage control kind of answer to me haha.
Its actually about drugs too haha
Jesus was in the music video
Her Plastic Ono Band LP is SO good! "Why" sounds amazing loud in a club on the dancefloor.
His is good, too.
:-)
Ya know...I watch all your videos. This was one of the most interesting ones I’ve seen. New topics that I haven’t heard 100 times. Just intriguing from start to finish. Bravo.
Hi hollyhobs I just want to say I love your videos so much! I also really love your music!
"do you remember, your ma & pa / / always wishing, for movie stardom" . . . i love this song 'remember,' from plastic ono band. he is revealing chapters, there . . .
Great content as always 👏
I was recently gifted a vinyl titled Indian Rope Trick-Echoes of a Dream by the Beatles. As someone who thinks of themself as a huge Beatles fan, I had never heard of this album. It consists of different alternate takes and unreleased songs from throughout their career. Could you make a video explaining this mysterious compilation album, I’m unable to find any explanations on the internet
when Yoko Ono revived the band they should have renamed it to "Yoko Ono's Plastic Lennon band"
Put simply, Plastic Ono Band was just a name that was used whenever John and or Yoko made or played solo music. Though, I wonder why Double Fantasy wasn't credited to the Plastic Ono Band
Yoko Ono screaming her way to the top.
I think the one thing we can all agree on here, is that Yoko should be “taken to the land of hell”. (Yoko knows I kid)
I think we can all agree that she should be forced to listen to her music forEVER.....that would be punishment enough (and no, I don't kid).
I've only just started the video, but before i forget, i have to say your use of those 1-second John Lennon clips in the intro music always make me smile. It feels like the slightest little taunt to the censors, and it makes me smirk with admiration every time!
I think John Lennon would find that amusing and subversively funny too :)
Looking forward to “10 Interesting facts about Unfinished Music No.1: Two Virgins” :^}
Nice presentation! I remember 'Live Peace in Toronto' coming out. I grabbed 'Money' and 'Dizzy miss Lizzy' from the radio onto my little Phillips casette recorder.
'Money' was really heavy, and 'Dizzy' was kinda like the Beatles, only it sported Clapton's bum guitar note in the intro! Ah, well, those were the days...
Yes - Live Peace in Toronto...the only album in the world where it as one side of pristine vinyl that NO ONE ever plays....ie. the side with Ono wailing of 20 minutes PLUS....
@@dancalmpeaceful3903 --- Ha! Yes, I guess you're right... If I want to hear wailing I don't play a damn record!
@@arnebroxleirnes418 I get plenty of it from my wife after a long night of me drinking...Ha!...
Yes
Are u rlly paul macca
@@matthewgrimley774 are you an idiot, obviously it's not
I heard that Marc Bolan of T-Rex said "Cold Turkey" was as big a change in rock music as "I Want to Hold your Hand" was in 1964. Actually, T-Rex and Marc Bolan's sometimes 'Lennon like" voice reminds you of "Cold Turkey'.
new box set of john lennon/plastic ono band out soon so very coooooooooollll
Pet-oo-la Clark. I met her about four years ago...she talked about meeting Lennon during her stage show
Saw her a year or so before the pandemic....she in fact did take some time out during the performance to talk about Lennon. Great show...I'd see her again.
3 things:
1). What? No mention of Al Capp? That's a serious omission.
2). When the aspect ratio is wrong, it crawls up my back.
3). What? No mention of my friend Johnny Brower?
Can you make more videos like this plz like other McCartney and Harrison solo albums too
I've read Seaman's book... It was a hit-piece, and he made no secret that he had an axe to grind. I wouldn't put much weight in a lot of what he has to say.
You shouldn't show a picture overdubbed by audio and a tag saying Klaus Voorman. The pic you used was CLAPTON playing guitar.
I love the looks Clapton is giving the "slant".....he was probably saying , "I'll NEVER do this again..."
So it wasn't about the undercooked turkey after all! Confirmed by John himself! Nice!
What would happen if the great Jimi Hendrix and Yoko Ono was to do machine gun that would be so wild
Maybe the famed record producer known for improving remixes, Steven Wilson, could edit out all the Yoko wailing and re-release all the songs......
“I’d say, oh no”
Haha 😉👍🏻
Yes I clicked on this as soon as I saw it
I've read the book 'Living on borrowed time'. It went into detail about the last 18 months of John's life . Yoko took a lawsuit against it. Why? She didn't like Fredric Seamen telling the truth. It wasn't THAT bad but she must have thought it was.
Didn’t he also play around with the moniker? By the time of mind games, the name of the backing group was the plastic Ono nuclear band
Lol "Petulia" Clark and Jim "Keltman?"
Gotta Love Petula Clark. She was really kind of the Den Mother to the British Invasion groups. Here is the thing People paid to see and hear John Lennon music they put up with the screaming I guess they all kept quiet for fear of being outed as a out of touch. Same as listening to Sitar music at a George Harrison concert.
The album itself is great
Did you say Tim Keltman or Keltner? His name is Jim Keltner. Btw I do like the channel and your videos.
John and Yoko had it ...
Real love
I think the Fred Seaman quote really sums the man up. He’s just another in a long line of people trying to make money out of John.
Does nobody not remember that he was suppose to make a remake of “now and then”?or is that just me ?
Ono is musical version of a Jackson Pollock painting, but without any appeal.
The most fascinating fact about the plastic ono band is that it existed in name only
I know I shouldn't prejudge, but something tells me I'd better not listen to Yoko's album.
@John Lemon it's not. Regardless of what jan wenner had to say. He was in their pocket LOL
@b phillip This one and any other one. A long time ago I heard her "sing". I learned my lesson.
@b phillip Always been a big fan of John's "So This Is Christmas" (Yoko is credited with co-writing). As you asked , I saw and listened to "Bad Dancer". You were right she's a bad dancer. With all due apologies.
00:48 the drummer's name is Jim Keltner...CHRIST!
You should one about the plastic ono band album itself
I see these videos about Lennon and about John and Yoko's son Sean. And everytime i think about Julian and him not having the financial backing Sean got through his parents money. Julian was mostly forced to try on his own. I know he had money but nowhere near the money Yoko poured in Sean's career, and i think personally that Julian has more of his dads talent in his little finger than Sean will never have.
Does "creative liberty" read as please make it better?
I've been a huge John Lennon fan since Beatles days. However, I think that very little of the music he did after the Beatles broke up is on the same high level (unlike McCartney, who continued to make a lot of really great music with Wings and his other groups). John did write some great songs like "Imagine" and a few others, but the Plastic Ono Band was always just a casual Lennon back-up band. John's popularity was so enormous that he could get away with practically anything, no matter how good or bad, which includes bringing in Yoko to his projects. Most of that stuff is mediocre and forgettable, and some of it is really bad.
For me, it’s the other way around, what you said about John and Paul.
@Joao Gabriel Paul was just a little better solo wise but after all said and done, they DEFINITELY needed 1 another
Patchouli Clarke?!😂
Patchouli oil that brings back memories every rocker/biker in the late 70s early 80s wire it 😊
@@nigeh5326 That dates back to the 1960’s.
Patuli
@@MsAppassionata I know but I’m not old enough to remember the 60s.
John made some good songs post Beatles breakup but he never achieved the magic he did with the lads.
I always find derogatory comments about Yoko to be sort of ridiculous. Of course people who have ears for pop/rock/homophonic music aren't going to find her music appealing. It's the same reason there aren't a lot of "Midwestern Sushi" chains--you have to know your audience. She had sort of Blondie/dark disco/electronic dance vibes in a vast circle of acoustic guitars and traditional Western melodies.
I think John expected the world would be as playful and experimental with her offerings as he felt towards them--it was an open-minded time of cultural expansion in music. He enjoyed/found delight in what she created, and he thought others might too. And though the majority of those who hear it aren't fans, there are also people who do legitimately enjoy it, and their opinions are no less valid.
I admit I wasn't a fan until my late 20s. (I actually have a really funny story about the first time I heard "Don't Worry Kyoko"--my entire family likely remembers...) :) But I ended up seeing one of her art exhibits in a gallery in NYC in 2008, and I found myself standing in a puddle of tears and heaving breath watching "Cut Piece" for the first time (which was an older work of hers, so I'd read about it and had a sense of its 'intent' already--sort of like having the translation in advance). The whole exhibit was actually really cool--there was this 'interactive' wall-feature that was sort of like a brain/perception exercise, but it was like an introduction into her mind, or another 'space' anyway.
I wouldn't call her a musician so much as an artist/performance artist maybe?
But John loved her, and I think she ended up being good for him--maybe exactly what/who he needed.
And as I get older, I have more and more respect for people with a distinctive character/voice who manage to stand their ground for years. That takes balls. And I'd bet she is fairly ruthless at times (as it's claimed), but strong women are just always tough like that, I guess?
Sorry I rambled. I didn't know I had so much to say about this, honestly :)
PS She has a track called "Talking to the Universe" that she did with Sean sometime in the 90s, and it's a pretty killer. I have it on rotation in a few playlists....It's very sonically pleasurable--nice textures, 'layers' in the mix, the words are darkly hot, her voice is cold/dead but she sounds like she's smiling...?
It's fundamentally an Electronic/Dance track, but haunting in a way that kind of envelops the soundscape.
"Scary yet hypnotic." :) If you like that kind of music, it's a highly respectable example to check out.
You did not mention Klaus Voormann drawing the cover of Revolver
6:50 1961? huh? I assume you meant 1971.
7:00
There's team Lennon/McCartney and Team Lennon/Ono. Who is on Lennon/McCartney?
Literally everyone in existence.
Agreed
Ah ha ha ha. What a question, Mark
Mistake at 6:54: you say "in 1961" but I suppose you mean "1971"
Caterwauling was invented by Yoko
Epic
10 facts, and yet no explanation of why it's called "Plastic Ono Band". Does the word "plastic" carry a different meaning back in the 70s? Why does the name carry "Ono" and not Lennon?
the screaming is what i love. yoko is a punk rocker. i think the hollyhobs need to do detailed reviews of plastic ono band.
After watching Yoko's housefly movie, I have never recovered. Wtf was that? Don't need to go in much details about her primal screaming.
We got ourselves a Yoko lover.
There's just one thing I hate about the Plastic Ono Band, it's a three letter word beginning and ending with "O". She's a gold digger. A friend bought that blue coloured album and before he even played it pulled out his knife and ran it around side B gouging and slashing all the way around.
I like your friend. He saved your hearing.....
Ono.....oh no
hey jimmy, 1969 called and said even it was sick of this joke
Hello
✌
Swell, just swell.
"Who are The Plastic Ono Band?"
Idk John, who are they?
Plastic Ono band was just the Beatles without Paul bossing them around all the time
I hope you understand? That, without Paul bossing around. We wouldn't have the last 2 album's by the Beatles, I perfer to call it. Paul's driving force..
@@tats5880 yea I do understand, it’s just a joke dude
@@JNava kinda hard reading a joke, now if it was in a magazine like playboy, where it points out on the page that it's a joke..
Best thing about the Plastic Ono thing was Klaus Voorman was the bassist
Was never a fan of anything he ever did with Yoko. I always thought it was annoying that she has to be sitting in the background blindfolded or walking around opening up curtains or sitting in a black bag while all the musicians play or rudely interrupting Chuck Berry to the point the sound guy has to turn the microphone off. The Beatles breaking up has nothing to do with the hate, just look at the facts listen to the "music" LOL
@b phillip I said songs that he did with Yoko. Yoko is on those albums, yes. But her voice is nowhere to be heard on beautiful boy or imagine or watching the wheels etc etc. That argument holds no water. Regardless of false writing credits
@b phillip see, if I just listen to the song and don't watch her open up windows and put blindfolds on I'm fine. I don't see how people figure this was a collaborative effort. All she did was make noises like a dolphin
@b phillip what does what John wants have to do with anything?
@b phillip its not pleasant to the human ear,, if my guy here doesnt like yoko then let him be,, his points were right yours were too but its not about music for me its about his life now. I wouldnt mind of he didnt create any of those songs if he was in a healthy and happy relationship with cynthia
@b phillip unhealthy?! Cynthia did her best to give love, john loved her too. They both needed eachother, he needed cynthias support and cynthia needed johns confidence. It wasnt unhealthy at all,, yoko coming into hid life fell apart
So much Yoko hate makes me sad. She's a remarkable woman whose art isn't for everyone. Could some people who dislike her be racist against Asians?
Yep-yep... That must be it... Couldn't be the ear-splitting, atonal, aural assault that is her "art"... What decent and virtuous person wouldn't enjoy that? Nope... It MUST be racism!
@@Luthiart yeah it is racism. so much for your virtue
@@pommelhorsepommelhorse8731 Because you say so? Haha! OK.
Wif beet
So funny
Yoko thought she was better than the Beatles... talk about a train wreck.
Yoko o No. One of the worst women in music history
One might also say the most hated woman in the world.
@@Jumphouse2
Thats an inevitable consequence
Come on, don't make her more important than she is. Artistcly she has contributed nothing to the world. Always coping the ideas of some one else desperately searching for popularity.
There's a chance Yoko might sing so I won't be watching this. Catch ya next time
Okay Sandy
i've never liked anything to do with yoko, she's one of the worst things to happen to them, she makes me want to scream LOL
@b phillip okay Phillip
Sounds great...let's record an album of it......
Sean is pro - patriot. End of story. End of his collaboration with the Yoko One Plastic Ono Band. Lady Gaga? Really
2nd
Also I’ve really been waiting for this one
🤟me too, waiting is finally over!😄
I find it hard to believe that Petula Clark would use so many swearwords. She is a refined and gentle woman and I have met her. Also please pronounce her name correctly!
There is nothing interesting about the Plastic Ono Band.
agreed
That lady is the worst
She sure as hell ain't the best....that's for sure.....
Ono has/had ZERO music ability….God bless her, but ENOUGH
Worst use of musical talent.