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  1. Playboy Interview with The Beatles: A candid conversation with England's mop-topped millionaire minstrels. Interviewed by Jean Shepherd. February 1965 issue. Article ©1965 Playboy Press. Introduction Page 2. PLAYBOY: "OK, we're on. Why don't we begin by..." JOHN: "Doing Hamlet."

  2. 5. Sept. 2012 · To celebrate the Interview’s 50th anniversary, the editors of Playboy have culled 50 of its most (in)famous Interviews and will publish them over the course of 50 weekdays (from September 4, 2012 to November 12, 2012) via Amazon’s Kindle Direct platform. Here is the interview with the football great Joe Namath from the December 1969 issue. "

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  3. Find helpful customer reviews and review ratings for The Beatles: The Playboy Interview (50 Years of the Playboy Interview) at Amazon.com. Read honest and unbiased product reviews from our users.

  4. To celebrate the Interview’s 50th anniversary, the editors of Playboy have culled 50 of its most (in)famous Interviews and will publish them over the course of 50 weekdays (from September 4, 2012 to November 12, 2012) via Amazon’s Kindle Direct platform (English, Unclassified)

  5. PLAYBOY: "'A Day in the Life.'". LENNON: "Just as it sounds: I was reading the paper one day and I noticed two stories. One was the Guinness heir who killed himself in a car. That was the main headline story. He died in London in a car crash. On the next page was a story about 4000 holes in Blackburn, Lancashire.

  6. February 1965. Below is a partial transcript of The Beatles interview by Jean Shepard. Considered quite controversial at the time, it's pretty tepid by today's standards. I do know that some of things that were said by the boys broke a few young Beatles fans hearts. But they were grown (though young) men with rather wild and raunchy pasts by ...

  7. glassoniononjohnlennon.com › episode-87-all-we-are-sayingGlass Onion: On John Lennon

    18. März 2023 · John Lennon’s series of interviews for Playboy magazine in September 1980, which also included Yoko Ono, are not only a fascinating and multi-layered study of a highly eccentric artist but also form an integral part of the official narrative of John and Yoko’s relationship in 1980 before his death and of the genesis of the songs for their joint album ‘Double Fantasy’.