Yoko Ono is definitely a strange person. She recorded "Woman Power" which is apparently her commentary on the male dominated world:
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What is even stranger is something she called "Voice Piece for Soprano" that she performed at the Museum of Modern Art in New York. It was actually a scream if you can believe it:
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You should open the YouTube web site and read the comments that are posted.
The comments aren't surprising, but I do think there's a lot more to unpack about Yoko than most casuals are willing to do. Even loads of the most hardcore Beatles fans tend to blame her for the breakup, which is maybe 5% true at very best.
When I watched the first episode of the recent
Get Back documentary, at first I was blown away by how cool it was to see so much of the behind-the-scenes sessions, but by around the middle, it got to be a downright depressing watch. As a fan I intended to watch all three (for a total of 7-8hrs I think), but I couldn't even finish the first. The boys seemed so utterly... tired, drained, and even cruel to each other at times. Point is-- it was pretty clear to me that working together had become an absolute slog, and it was almost certainly best for their mental health for them to break up sooner rather than later.
Btw, a month or two back I read a really good comment on Reddit about Yoko. It pointed out that John probably fell for her so madly because she was such an absolute punk (and performance artist). He no doubt could have picked from scores of beautiful women, talented women, and fellow artists, but he fell for a punk, who was clearly interested in breaking down the world and viewing it in new light. The very counterpart of what he'd been trying for in recent years.
You know, John himself is a load to unpack, and evidently much of it isn't pretty.
Btw, I'd meant to share more of my ongoing song discoveries here, so here's a couple recent ones:
(Spike Jones would probably skip the first :23 of this one)
Oh, speaking of the Quarrymen, I'd never heard their song
Cayenne before recently.
I find it startlingly haunting and beautiful for an early Beatles tune.