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Freddie Lennon - John's dad sings

on April 09, 2021

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Freddie's cash-in single from 1965.

Freddie Lennon

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The new documentary "Beatles '64," streaming on Disney+ is a compelling but slightly confused look at the impact the band made on the U.S. during its first visit here. Watching, you'd think that all of the reasons why we still talk, write and read about the group and continue to listen to its music, boils down to the two weeks it spent here in February 1964, when it made two live appearances on "The Ed Sullivan Show" and played concerts in Washington, D.C., and at Carnegie Hall in New York. There's no doubt that the visit was significant -- momentous even. But the film distorts history by trying to front-load the Beatles' entire legacy onto this one, brief trip. We get lots of talking heads -- writer Joe Queenan, Smokey Robinson, David Lynch, Ronnie Spector, Paul and Ringo, and more -- discussing how the band influenced and reflected attitudes around race and gender and social change and are essentially told that all of this stemmed from a couple of...

The Beatles' Pepsi radios

The Pepsi-machine-shaped transistor radio is familiar to anyone who's seen Albert and David Maysles' great documentary about the Beatles first visit to the U.S. In the film, there are various scenes of the band, particularly of Paul McCartney, listening to American radio for the first time via a radio shaped like a Pepsi vending machine. The story is that there were four of these radios awaiting the Beatles when they checked into their hotel suite. The band can be seen in the Maysles' film listening to one of them while traveling around New York via limousine. The band all gets a kick out of hearing their own music - and the antic announcements of New York's over-the-top DJs - over the air. Here's what one of the radios looks like up close.

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Freddie Lennon - John's dad sings

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