Great story! Never heard it, thank you! I remember spreading out with my group of friends with shotguns chasing down jack rabbits in the old vineyards of Rancho Cucamonga California back in 1972. I had just graduated high school and had shot at a fleeing jackrabbit only to find it later hobbling around with its legs nearly blown off. I put it out of its misery and never shot another animal again. That dying rabbit looked at me and I felt its pain.
Same here. Hunting and especially fishing was a huge part of my life. I quit hunting in my mid twenties and quit fishing in my 50's. I'm 77 now. I just didn't want to kill anymore. The thrill, fun, excitement and glory was gone.
When I heard it on the radio years ago I thought the lyrics ran: "Hey Buffalo Bill! /Who did you kill, Buffalo Bill?". It seemed an odd turn, but I assumed that the song was some kind of joke! ;)
@@mj.l I’ve heard this story many times over the years and he did redeem himself. He was so embarrassed by the song and the fact that he had taken the life of the tiger that he never hunted again. He took up photography for the rest of his career. I would say that was his learning his lesson.
This is the first song I ever heard-not on a record player or a radio. My (older-teenage) neighbor played and sang it on his guitar. Also my first live guitar experience. I truly had no idea that people other than those on the radio could do such (incredible) things.
Even though John was jaded and angry with Paul much of the time by The White Album, he ironically brought out some of the magic and yearning from The Beatles earlier bittersweet sound. His dissatisfaction with Paul's ObLa Di, Ob La Da was the icing on the cake that made the song shine. The wistful yearning of The Beatles' heyday sound closed forever after The White Album.
It was great to hear the backstory. I knew about Sexy Sadie, and Dear Prudence being from Rishikesh, but not this one. A couple of interesting points. The Captain Marvel you show is from the early 70s. John would have grown up with the original Captain Marvel, now called Shazam, who was insanely popular in Britain when John was a child. Also, there’s an old British song covered by the Bonzo Dog Doodah Band, called Hunting Tigers in India, which was a novelty hit that John might also have remembered from when he was a child.
I’m glad you mentioned the original since cap was popular in the 40s and 50s when john was a kid. The guy making this video should have researched this more.
About six months earlier they used female voices on the recording of what was to become the 'Wildlife' version of Across the Universe - later appearing on Past Masters - although it wasn't released until nearly a year after Bungalow Bill.
You are correct! These are the first female voices to appear on a Beatles song. I should've made that more clear. Damn! Oh, well. I do, however, have the "first female voices recorded on a Beatles song" fact in the Across the Universe video. Check it out if you get a chance!
Yoko and Linda also sing on Birthday on the same album. Once I read this and then listened to the song again it is very clear - especially Yoko! Never heard it before but hear (and enjoy) every time now.
@@Lyristoricwasn't this song A Jon solo song and none of the other Beatles are on it. N Phil Spector got a hold of it and put the lush arrangements on it later.
Agreed! Some of my favorite Beatles songs are on that album - Mother Nature's Son, I'm So Tired, Martha My Dear, I Will, Cry Baby Cry, Honey Pie, Sexy Sadie. Definitely some of their best work!
Nah. Only by those who became “fans” after the Beatles were gone. Those of us who around when it came out appreciate it for its risk taking, novelty and genius.
I have a friend who is about 70 who tells a story of having a bb gun when he was a kid. He shot a sparrow and when he picked it up he saw it was dead and he ran home crying with his little dead sparrow and never fired a gun at an animal again. Being a bird enthusiast, I asked him if it was a plain, light brown bird or if it was sharply colored brown, black and white. When I told him it was a female, he was sad again about 60 years later.
It's an interesting question, because, in electronic trerms, the definition of "synthesized" is "to produce sounds or speech by using electronic equipment." So technically, the cello part in Wonderwall by Oasis, for example, could be considered synthesized since it was created on an electronic device (the mellotron) rather than through the recording of an actual cellist playing the part. However, I think you're right. While the mellotron is referred to as an early synthesizer in the industry, that's wrong. It technically isn't for the exact reasons you pointed out. It's actually an electro-mechanical instrument that uses pre-recorded tape loops to produce sound rather than by generating them electronically, either through analog circuitry or digital algorithms, without relying on pre-recorded audio, which is what a synthesizer does.
@ And most modern keyboard workstations are more like the mellotron in that they trigger or play a recorded digital sample that has been pitch adjusted.
What I want to know, though, is, when I heard at the end they did practically the whole thing in the studio, and also _I'm So Tired,_ in like one day, why did I start to tear up a bit? Maybe it's just cause I'm getting old and I'm comparing that to what I have accomplished in an average day across my life.
Interesting! Thanks for the information. Just FYI, I think you have a couple of words wrong in the song: "So Captain Marvel zapped in, right between the eyes" and "Not when he looked so fierce, his mommy butted in" are the lines I've not only heard, but seen written down in various books. But those are minor caveats in an otherwise fascinating video.
Thanks! Much appreciated. According to various lyric sheets, the latter line varies. I think you're right, though. It is likely "looked" not "looks," as I put in the video. That makes more grammatical sense with the following line (past tense). The Captain Marvel line seems to be consistent to what the video depicts in every version, though. If only we could ask John! 😉
2:01 -- "Nancy had a son named Bill who stayed with her in her bungalow, making him Bungalow Bill." "... though the young man's name was actually Richard ... but everyone knew him as 'Rick'." So are you saying that the 'Bill' moniker was just made up by Lennon? Or are you contradicting yourself? BTW, nice "Rocky Raccoon" reference there.
Good catch on the Rocky Raccoon reference! To clarify, the moniker of Bill was made up by John, and as a result all the younger members of the camp called him Bill, as indicated by the Mia Farrow quote referenced at that part of the video. When I say, "everyone knew him as Rik," I mean that's what he went by in life - how he introduced himself, what his friends and family would've called him - rather than his given name of Richard.
Hey James is that you narrating I know it is 🤨🤔😆😆😆👍and you also did the narrating for that new Andrew Wood documentary I just seen a couple months ago didn't you. I think I actually have your number memorized I'm going to calling you. If I got it remembered correctly
Sorry, my friend. This isn't James. This is a musician from Canada making these videos, and James isn't even my middle name. However, I send my greetings to both of you!
Thanks for citing Nancy Cooke de Herrera. But, after that, the narrative veers off into some inaccuracies, especially of de Herrera and Cooke. To begin with, this get-together in Rishikesh was a teachers training course - with a planned beginning and end. The celebrities, on the other hand, were invited to come and go as they pleased. The Beatles, for the most part, came and went separately, not as a group. All this is documented in Nancy de Herrera's book, "Beyond Gurus." Yes, Nancy WAS a socialite -- she was also a Stanford graduate and volunteered in World War II in Hawaii to Admirals Nimitz, Halsey and Towers staff. After her divorce, she needed the work as "Ambassadress of Fashion" to support herself after her second husband died of radiation exposure. As for tiger hunting, one night a tiger or leopard ate the kitchen goat. Rik Cooke and another Western were asked by locals to help hunt this tiger. By the way, "the bullet-headed" Rik had his head shaved close because he had just finished his season on the UCLA swim team. In any case, "Beyond Gurus" (later printing were retitled "All you need is love") is required reading for Beatle fans.
I bought the album in 1974. Loved it. But there are many songs on it that made no sense to me. Bungalow Bill was one of them. I can't understand why the group would add songs to an album that mean nothing to the listener, only to the group. They're just a collection of songs that sound good musically, but with lyrics that mean nothing with a 20-minute explanation of what they are about.
are you suggesting they write songs NOT a bout their private lives? That doesn't work - I've recorded over 300 songs. They are about things that happened, in my life, of course
"Though I know I'll never lose affection For people and things that went before I know I'll often think about them" Stands to reason a songwriter would write songs about people and things that he often thinks about.
"I used to be cruel to my woman, and physically - any woman. I was a hitter. I couldn’t express myself, and I hit. I fought men and I hit women. That is why I am always on about peace, you see. It is the most violent people who go for love and peace. Everything’s the opposite. But I sincerely believe in love and peace. I am a violent man who has learned not to be violent and regrets his violence." -John Lennon, 1980. No man is perfect. The best among us realize that and develop a self-awareness strong enough to admit to their shortcomings, and try every day to change them - while the smallest among us pass judgment on other people's entire lives based on cherry-picked examples. We all play the part of both throughout our own lives.
Yes, he admitted it, he never denied it, and he wasn't proud of it, and he wrote about it also, like I posted, in the song getting better, Cynthia has said if I'm not mistaken that he had only hit her once, whether she was being nice I don't know, she was a very sweet lady, a very loving lady, a lot of people tend to think it was joyful for him, but I myself think it ate at him, I could be wrong
Fascinating stuff, but John did not coin the phrase 'bungalow bill'. It was a very common description of anybody who lived in a bungalow in the UK at the time.
It was always clear to me that Yoko sang on this track, because this one of the worst singers ever can be heard screeching over everyone else. I recently heard that at a concert, one of John’s I think, someone cut her mike because of her loud screeches. If John hadn’t married her, nobody today would have known who Yoko was.
Rik's expedition reminds me of the so-often-justified pilgrimage by Kyle Rittenhouse, who set out to kill libs he didn't like but got into more than he could handle and so according to some buttheads, he was then "just defending himself "
What I remember most of the trip was Mia Farrow accusing Maharishi Mahesh Yogi of attempted sexual assault. I guess there were times for exceptions at that compound. Sexy Sadie?
@Lyristoric yeah exactly..thanks for ur insightful video... Thought Johns tuné was all made up in his brilliant mind.. When really it was about an incident that really occurred ... The BeaTles are my favorite band The Stones are a close second.. Who may be your favorite band or artist?? Just wondering?? ✌🏼
Paul McCartney did. Too Many People. However, despite what false smears are in Albert Goldman's book, and the fact that John could be a prick at times, he was a human with many sides, and most of those sides were as good as a person could be. Many of his messages were extremely important lessons, and his impact on culture was quite positive in its sum total. He's proof that when it comes to cultural leaders, sometimes it's best to do as one says, not as they do.
Like Lyristoric said, John was a prick but was a human with many sides. Then wouldn't that make John a hypocrite? Just because Bill went out and did things John didn't like, Bill was also a human with many sides. We all are. Pot calling the kettle black. With only this short story to go on, it appears to me this group of spiritually enlightened, life-loving, peace-loving folks would have done better by being accepting of this lady and her son no matter what kind of people they were. Sounds to me like they were being snobbish.
I LOVED this. Any insight into John's songs is always Welcomed and appreciated!
Awesome to hear! Glad you liked it!
Interesting!
Greetings from a 74 yr old Beatles fan in the Netherlands 🇳🇱.
Great story! Never heard it, thank you! I remember spreading out with my group of friends with shotguns chasing down jack rabbits in the old vineyards of Rancho Cucamonga California back in 1972. I had just graduated high school and had shot at a fleeing jackrabbit only to find it later hobbling around with its legs nearly blown off. I put it out of its misery and never shot another animal again. That dying rabbit looked at me and I felt its pain.
To this day, Big money=Big Game
@@R.Akerman-oz1tf Big money and no class.
Same here. Hunting and especially fishing was a huge part of my life. I quit hunting in my mid twenties and quit fishing in my 50's. I'm 77 now.
I just didn't want to kill anymore. The thrill, fun, excitement and glory was gone.
Reminds me of a similar teen-age experience with mourning doves. Took one home until healed and never killed again.
@@DaveDave-e4t "Andy Griffith" Opie Taylor shoots bird w/sling shot.
Yes! Love these videos. Some many songs I have no idea what they’re about
That's fascinating. I had NO idea it was that it was a reaction to a real life event.
i figured it was just a silly story john made up after hearing about a tiger hunt. this is a better story.
When I heard it on the radio years ago I thought the lyrics ran: "Hey Buffalo Bill! /Who did you kill, Buffalo Bill?". It seemed an odd turn, but I assumed that the song was some kind of joke! ;)
@@louise_rose It was so catchy when I first heard it but it was also bizarre. Now it makes sense.
The best part is that Rik redeemed himself in the end, becoming a friend to our furry friends. ☮️
did he though??
@mj.l sounds like it
@mj.l is there reason to believe he didn't?
Yes, he traded in his rifle for a camera and worked for National Geographic Society.
@@mj.l I’ve heard this story many times over the years and he did redeem himself. He was so embarrassed by the song and the fact that he had taken the life of the tiger that he never hunted again. He took up photography for the rest of his career. I would say that was his learning his lesson.
This is the first song I ever heard-not on a record player or a radio. My (older-teenage) neighbor played and sang it on his guitar. Also my first live guitar experience. I truly had no idea that people other than those on the radio could do such (incredible) things.
Even though John was jaded and angry with Paul much of the time by The White Album, he ironically brought out some of the magic and yearning from The Beatles earlier bittersweet sound. His dissatisfaction with Paul's ObLa Di, Ob La Da was the icing on the cake that made the song shine. The wistful yearning of The Beatles' heyday sound closed forever after The White Album.
Very interesting, thank you.
Glad you enjoyed it
It was great to hear the backstory. I knew about Sexy Sadie, and Dear Prudence being from Rishikesh, but not this one. A couple of interesting points. The Captain Marvel you show is from the early 70s. John would have grown up with the original Captain Marvel, now called Shazam, who was insanely popular in Britain when John was a child. Also, there’s an old British song covered by the Bonzo Dog Doodah Band, called Hunting Tigers in India, which was a novelty hit that John might also have remembered from when he was a child.
Out in, out in....
I’m glad you mentioned the original since cap was popular in the 40s and 50s when john was a kid. The guy making this video should have researched this more.
Well, the Bonzos WERE featured in the Beatles movie "Magical Mystery Tour," so there would be a strong connection there.
It's amazing that John's songs, take For the benefit of Mr Kite, are so literal.
Great story.
Never, ever knew the meaning of that song. Makes me really like it.
Wonderful John.
About six months earlier they used female voices on the recording of what was to become the 'Wildlife' version of Across the Universe - later appearing on Past Masters - although it wasn't released until nearly a year after Bungalow Bill.
You are correct! These are the first female voices to appear on a Beatles song. I should've made that more clear. Damn! Oh, well. I do, however, have the "first female voices recorded on a Beatles song" fact in the Across the Universe video. Check it out if you get a chance!
Yoko and Linda also sing on Birthday on the same album. Once I read this and then listened to the song again it is very clear - especially Yoko! Never heard it before but hear (and enjoy) every time now.
@@sslaytor Yoko and Pattie Harrison. Linda arrived in London about a week after Birthday was recorded.
@@Lyristoricwasn't this song A Jon solo song and none of the other Beatles are on it. N Phil Spector got a hold of it and put the lush arrangements on it later.
This was extremely well done. This channel is gonna blow up.
Thanks! I hope you're right!
Nice video
That was very interesting.
Brilliant insights and backstory! Thanks!
Hey! Glad you liked it!
The story is exactly to the song! Who knew?
ummm… the song is true to the story… the order in which you encounter them is irrelevant.
@@patrickmaline4258 In that case his name should have been Bungalow Rick not Bill.
And now, I know the rest of the story. I always wondered who "Bungalow Bill" was. Thanks.
Glad you enjoyed it!
Thank you!!!
Thank you 😊
Always wondered about this one
very cool tyvm 😀
Interesting story. And btw the Melotron is not a synthesizer. It does not have oscilators in it, but magnetic tapes with sounds of real instruments.
Very interesting! THANK YOU!!!
Glad you enjoyed it!
Interesting story.
Wow! The song practically wrote itself via the creative genius of John Lennon.
Sadly the "White Album" often gets over looked or over shadowed by their other great recordings.
It's actually my favorite album because it individualized their talents. They're all fantastic!❤🎉
Agreed! Some of my favorite Beatles songs are on that album - Mother Nature's Son, I'm So Tired, Martha My Dear, I Will, Cry Baby Cry, Honey Pie, Sexy Sadie. Definitely some of their best work!
@@Lyristoric Thanks. Now I've got to go hear lol!
DW was the third highest selling album with 14 million sales ,so 'over shadowed' is a questionable adjective
Nah. Only by those who became “fans” after the Beatles were gone. Those of us who around when it came out appreciate it for its risk taking, novelty and genius.
Obviously John did not think "hunting"for sport was something anyone NEEDED to do.
if bungallo bill is still alive TOHELL with you and with your mother, and the maharishi
I have a friend who is about 70 who tells a story of having a bb gun when he was a kid. He shot a sparrow and when he picked it up he saw it was dead and he ran home crying with his little dead sparrow and never fired a gun at an animal again. Being a bird enthusiast, I asked him if it was a plain, light brown bird or if it was sharply colored brown, black and white. When I told him it was a female, he was sad again about 60 years later.
Sounds like that episode when Opie...Ron Howard shot a bird with his BB gun on the Andy Griffith t.v. show. 🤔
6. Yoko sings the line "Not when he looked so fierce"
Right! And she sings "not when he looked so fierce" with John.
Yoko doesn’t sing- she shrieks
Some of those names show up in Rocky Racoon.
There was a reason the Celts feared the wrath of the bards.
Would the Mellotron be considered a synthesizer or a sampler since it played tape loop samples and did not alter voltages to create sounds?
It's an interesting question, because, in electronic trerms, the definition of "synthesized" is "to produce sounds or speech by using electronic equipment." So technically, the cello part in Wonderwall by Oasis, for example, could be considered synthesized since it was created on an electronic device (the mellotron) rather than through the recording of an actual cellist playing the part.
However, I think you're right. While the mellotron is referred to as an early synthesizer in the industry, that's wrong. It technically isn't for the exact reasons you pointed out. It's actually an electro-mechanical instrument that uses pre-recorded tape loops to produce sound rather than by generating them electronically, either through analog circuitry or digital algorithms, without relying on pre-recorded audio, which is what a synthesizer does.
@ And most modern keyboard workstations are more like the mellotron in that they trigger or play a recorded digital sample that has been pitch adjusted.
What I want to know, though, is, when I heard at the end they did practically the whole thing in the studio, and also _I'm So Tired,_ in like one day, why did I start to tear up a bit? Maybe it's just cause I'm getting old and I'm comparing that to what I have accomplished in an average day across my life.
Interesting! Thanks for the information. Just FYI, I think you have a couple of words wrong in the song: "So Captain Marvel zapped in, right between the eyes" and "Not when he looked so fierce, his mommy butted in" are the lines I've not only heard, but seen written down in various books. But those are minor caveats in an otherwise fascinating video.
Thanks! Much appreciated. According to various lyric sheets, the latter line varies. I think you're right, though. It is likely "looked" not "looks," as I put in the video. That makes more grammatical sense with the following line (past tense). The Captain Marvel line seems to be consistent to what the video depicts in every version, though. If only we could ask John! 😉
Every picture tells a story doesn't it...🙂
This was the end for Cynthia and Jane.
It references new Beatle Bill
2:01 -- "Nancy had a son named Bill who stayed with her in her bungalow, making him Bungalow Bill."
"... though the young man's name was actually Richard ... but everyone knew him as 'Rick'."
So are you saying that the 'Bill' moniker was just made up by Lennon? Or are you contradicting yourself?
BTW, nice "Rocky Raccoon" reference there.
Good catch on the Rocky Raccoon reference! To clarify, the moniker of Bill was made up by John, and as a result all the younger members of the camp called him Bill, as indicated by the Mia Farrow quote referenced at that part of the video. When I say, "everyone knew him as Rik," I mean that's what he went by in life - how he introduced himself, what his friends and family would've called him - rather than his given name of Richard.
@@Lyristoric Thanks for the clarification.
Nothing got by John that he didn't know how to create a song out of
Like the song Sexy Sadie.
The reference of Captain Marvel was to the character now known as Shazam...the Big Red Cheese. Not Captain Mar-Vell whom you pictured instead.
Only John . R.I.P 🙏 ✌️
Bungle Bull..may have been another name for the tiger hunter
Yeah. It was a British response to weirdness.
Those were the days my friend x
And you thought.......
They couldn't stand Nancy but they were okay with Mike Love?
😄 🤣 😂
Hey James is that you narrating I know it is 🤨🤔😆😆😆👍and you also did the narrating for that new Andrew Wood documentary I just seen a couple months ago didn't you. I think I actually have your number memorized I'm going to calling you. If I got it remembered correctly
Sorry, my friend. This isn't James. This is a musician from Canada making these videos, and James isn't even my middle name. However, I send my greetings to both of you!
Should have included a track of the song at the end …
That would be nice. But unfortunately that would constitute copyright infringement and the video would be taken down.
@ true. So I just looked it up on Utube and listened to it…. Have a fun. Day
The ‘bungalow’ affix means “he has nothing upstairs”.. (ie. his brain is empty).
The hubris and idiocy of rich Americans calling their sons “the second” or “the third” like they’re royal dynasties.
Thanks for citing Nancy Cooke de Herrera. But, after that, the narrative veers off into some inaccuracies, especially of de Herrera and Cooke.
To begin with, this get-together in Rishikesh was a teachers training course - with a planned beginning and end. The celebrities, on the other hand, were invited to come and go as they pleased. The Beatles, for the most part, came and went separately, not as a group. All this is documented in Nancy de Herrera's book, "Beyond Gurus."
Yes, Nancy WAS a socialite -- she was also a Stanford graduate and volunteered in World War II in Hawaii to Admirals Nimitz, Halsey and Towers staff. After her divorce, she needed the work as "Ambassadress of Fashion" to support herself after her second husband died of radiation exposure.
As for tiger hunting, one night a tiger or leopard ate the kitchen goat. Rik Cooke and another Western were asked by locals to help hunt this tiger. By the way, "the bullet-headed" Rik had his head shaved close because he had just finished his season on the UCLA swim team. In any case, "Beyond Gurus" (later printing were retitled "All you need is love") is required reading for Beatle fans.
I bought the album in 1974. Loved it. But there are many songs on it that made no sense to me. Bungalow Bill was one of them. I can't understand why the group would add songs to an album that mean nothing to the listener, only to the group. They're just a collection of songs that sound good musically, but with lyrics that mean nothing with a 20-minute explanation of what they are about.
are you suggesting they write songs NOT a bout their private lives? That doesn't work - I've recorded over 300 songs. They are about things that happened, in my life, of course
"Though I know I'll never lose affection
For people and things that went before
I know I'll often think about them"
Stands to reason a songwriter would write songs about people and things that he often thinks about.
Coward!!!!!! This guy killing a fantastic living creature like tiger fog nothing ( for sport), for fun!!!!!!!!! Well done this criticism, John!!!!
What does fog have to do with it? Was it foggy out during the hunt?
Did John ever write a song about how he used to beat up his wife, or how he abandoned his son?
"I used to be cruel to my woman, and physically - any woman. I was a hitter. I couldn’t express myself, and I hit. I fought men and I hit women. That is why I am always on about peace, you see. It is the most violent people who go for love and peace. Everything’s the opposite. But I sincerely believe in love and peace. I am a violent man who has learned not to be violent and regrets his violence." -John Lennon, 1980.
No man is perfect. The best among us realize that and develop a self-awareness strong enough to admit to their shortcomings, and try every day to change them - while the smallest among us pass judgment on other people's entire lives based on cherry-picked examples. We all play the part of both throughout our own lives.
Actually the words of the song getting better, he did, the fact that he did do just that, so yeah he did
Yes, he admitted it, he never denied it, and he wasn't proud of it, and he wrote about it also, like I posted, in the song getting better, Cynthia has said if I'm not mistaken that he had only hit her once, whether she was being nice I don't know, she was a very sweet lady, a very loving lady, a lot of people tend to think it was joyful for him, but I myself think it ate at him, I could be wrong
"I used to be cruel to my woman
I beat her and kept her apart from the things that she loved".
Yes he did.
No, it`s about Billy Campbell, who replaced the murdered Paul McCartney, in 1966.
No, he was replaced by Billy Shears.
Grow up.
Fascinating stuff, but John did not coin the phrase 'bungalow bill'. It was a very common description of anybody who lived in a bungalow in the UK at the time.
Oh wow... that's interesting. I'm learning so much here! 😊
Education is good. Thanks for the education.
4:31...look at those fingers...Rheumatoid arthritis to the max..
make a song called judgemental John
Self awareness.
Foretelling, don’t you think? Killing is a sin.
/satire
Oh, the rich are so wacky.
/satire
Just so you know your first line actually turned off satire (if it was on before) so we have all taken your comment totally seriously.
@@StevePemberton2 ha ha ahhaha hahha haa 🤣
And the guy pretending to be Paul McCartney is named Bill.
It was always clear to me that Yoko sang on this track, because this one of the worst singers ever can be heard screeching over everyone else. I recently heard that at a concert, one of John’s I think, someone cut her mike because of her loud screeches.
If John hadn’t married her, nobody today would have known who Yoko was.
His choice. If he hadn't gone to mad gun-lovin', God-lovin' USA he'd still be alive.
Hilarious !!!
Bungalow Bill later inspired U2's Sunday Bloody Sunday
Which in turn later inspired the 'Home Alone' movies.
Which in turn inspired people to scream in the mirror with their hands on their cheeks.
F Rik
Did he bait them with a tray of doughnuts like the loser bungalow bill 2.0?;
Rik's expedition reminds me of the so-often-justified pilgrimage by Kyle Rittenhouse, who set out to kill libs he didn't like but got into more than he could handle and so according to some buttheads, he was then "just defending himself "
I would say "get some help" but unfortunately, most shrinks I've met are as liberal as you.
What I remember most of the trip was Mia Farrow accusing Maharishi Mahesh Yogi of attempted sexual assault. I guess there were times for exceptions at that compound. Sexy Sadie?
I believe that was Prudence Farrow who made that claim.
@Lyristoric yeah exactly..thanks for ur insightful video...
Thought Johns tuné was all made up in his brilliant mind..
When really it was about an incident that really occurred ...
The BeaTles are my favorite band
The Stones are a close second..
Who may be your favorite band or artist?? Just wondering?? ✌🏼
its about a terrible song that no one wants to hear twice
Maybe someone should have written a song about how lousy a human being John Lennon was.
Paul McCartney did. Too Many People. However, despite what false smears are in Albert Goldman's book, and the fact that John could be a prick at times, he was a human with many sides, and most of those sides were as good as a person could be. Many of his messages were extremely important lessons, and his impact on culture was quite positive in its sum total. He's proof that when it comes to cultural leaders, sometimes it's best to do as one says, not as they do.
Like Lyristoric said, John was a prick but was a human with many sides. Then wouldn't that make John a hypocrite? Just because Bill went out and did things John didn't like, Bill was also a human with many sides. We all are. Pot calling the kettle black. With only this short story to go on, it appears to me this group of spiritually enlightened, life-loving, peace-loving folks would have done better by being accepting of this lady and her son no matter what kind of people they were. Sounds to me like they were being snobbish.
There's good and bad in everyone...
@@kurtb8474 Well put!
Hey Hypocrite John, where is your son?
not there best work
Their*
@@bobsbigboy_ Thanks Mr. Kotter