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#ianmacdonald — Public Fediverse posts

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  1. Fred Zinnemann – „12 Uhr mittags“ (1952)

    Das hier ist der eine klassische Western schlechthin! Und politisch eine der schärfsten, mir bekannten Abrechnungen Hollywoods mit Feigheit, Opportunismus und politischer Passivität. Dass der Film mitten in der McCarthy-Ära entstanden ist, war alles andere als ein Zufall. Dass er bis heute so relevant geblieben ist, belegt seine universelle Gültigkeit. Mit Gary Cooper, Grace Kelly und Lloyd Bridges. (ARTE, Wh.)

    Zum Blog: nexxtpress.de/mediathekperlen/
  2. Fred Zinnemann – „12 Uhr mittags“ (1952)

    Das hier ist der eine klassische Western schlechthin! Und politisch eine der schärfsten, mir bekannten Abrechnungen Hollywoods mit Feigheit, Opportunismus und politischer Passivität. Dass der Film mitten in der McCarthy-Ära entstanden ist, war alles andere als ein Zufall. Dass er bis heute so relevant geblieben ist, belegt seine universelle Gültigkeit. Mit Gary Cooper, Grace Kelly und Lloyd Bridges. (ARTE, Wh.)

    Zum Blog: nexxtpress.de/mediathekperlen/
  3. Fred Zinnemann – „12 Uhr mittags“ (1952)

    Das hier ist der eine klassische Western schlechthin! Und politisch eine der schärfsten, mir bekannten Abrechnungen Hollywoods mit Feigheit, Opportunismus und politischer Passivität. Dass der Film mitten in der McCarthy-Ära entstanden ist, war alles andere als ein Zufall. Dass er bis heute so relevant geblieben ist, belegt seine universelle Gültigkeit. Mit Gary Cooper, Grace Kelly und Lloyd Bridges. (ARTE, Wh.)

    Zum Blog: nexxtpress.de/mediathekperlen/
  4. Fred Zinnemann – „12 Uhr mittags“ (1952)

    Das hier ist der eine klassische Western schlechthin! Und politisch eine der schärfsten, mir bekannten Abrechnungen Hollywoods mit Feigheit, Opportunismus und politischer Passivität. Dass der Film mitten in der McCarthy-Ära entstanden ist, war alles andere als ein Zufall. Dass er bis heute so relevant geblieben ist, belegt seine universelle Gültigkeit. Mit Gary Cooper, Grace Kelly und Lloyd Bridges. (ARTE, Wh.)

    Zum Blog: nexxtpress.de/mediathekperlen/
  5. Fred Zinnemann – „12 Uhr mittags“ (1952)

    Das hier ist der eine klassische Western schlechthin! Und politisch eine der schärfsten, mir bekannten Abrechnungen Hollywoods mit Feigheit, Opportunismus und politischer Passivität. Dass der Film mitten in der McCarthy-Ära entstanden ist, war alles andere als ein Zufall. Dass er bis heute so relevant geblieben ist, belegt seine universelle Gültigkeit. Mit Gary Cooper, Grace Kelly und Lloyd Bridges. (ARTE, Wh.)

    Zum Blog: nexxtpress.de/mediathekperlen/
  6. Across the Universe is one of John Lennon's personal favorites. Written in India while practicing TM with Maharishi, the line 'Jai Guru Deva' translates to 'I give thanks to the guru'--a salutation at the ashram. While the lyrics are calming, the mood was short-lived. At the Get Back sessions, Lennon sang the line, 'Nothing's gonna change my world' before spitting the aside: 'F#cking wish it would.' Still, the song retains its beauty and charm.

    #JohnLennon #AcrossTheUniverse
    #IanMacDonald

  7. Across the Universe is one of John Lennon's personal favorites. Written in India while practicing TM with Maharishi, the line 'Jai Guru Deva' translates to 'I give thanks to the guru'--a salutation at the ashram. While the lyrics are calming, the mood was short-lived. At the Get Back sessions, Lennon sang the line, 'Nothing's gonna change my world' before spitting the aside: 'F#cking wish it would.' Still, the song retains its beauty and charm.

    #JohnLennon #AcrossTheUniverse
    #IanMacDonald

  8. Across the Universe is one of John Lennon's personal favorites. Written in India while practicing TM with Maharishi, the line 'Jai Guru Deva' translates to 'I give thanks to the guru'--a salutation at the ashram. While the lyrics are calming, the mood was short-lived. At the Get Back sessions, Lennon sang the line, 'Nothing's gonna change my world' before spitting the aside: 'F#cking wish it would.' Still, the song retains its beauty and charm.

    #JohnLennon #AcrossTheUniverse
    #IanMacDonald

  9. Across the Universe is one of John Lennon's personal favorites. Written in India while practicing TM with Maharishi, the line 'Jai Guru Deva' translates to 'I give thanks to the guru'--a salutation at the ashram. While the lyrics are calming, the mood was short-lived. At the Get Back sessions, Lennon sang the line, 'Nothing's gonna change my world' before spitting the aside: 'F#cking wish it would.' Still, the song retains its beauty and charm.

    #JohnLennon #AcrossTheUniverse
    #IanMacDonald

  10. Strawberry Fields Forever (1967) is another Lennon psychedelic classic--a study of uncertainty tinged with the loneliness of the solitary rebel. Lennon at his most somnambulistic. The studio sessions again became legendary, devouring 55 hours of recording time and contributions from all, Strawberry Fields Forever is another creative peak--a singular vision and a stunning soundscape.

    #JohnLennon #StrawberryFieldsForever #IanMacDonald

  11. Strawberry Fields Forever (1967) is another Lennon psychedelic classic--a study of uncertainty tinged with the loneliness of the solitary rebel. Lennon at his most somnambulistic. The studio sessions again became legendary, devouring 55 hours of recording time and contributions from all, Strawberry Fields Forever is another creative peak--a singular vision and a stunning soundscape.

    #JohnLennon #StrawberryFieldsForever #IanMacDonald

  12. Strawberry Fields Forever (1967) is another Lennon psychedelic classic--a study of uncertainty tinged with the loneliness of the solitary rebel. Lennon at his most somnambulistic. The studio sessions again became legendary, devouring 55 hours of recording time and contributions from all, Strawberry Fields Forever is another creative peak--a singular vision and a stunning soundscape.

    #JohnLennon #StrawberryFieldsForever #IanMacDonald

  13. Strawberry Fields Forever (1967) is another Lennon psychedelic classic--a study of uncertainty tinged with the loneliness of the solitary rebel. Lennon at his most somnambulistic. The studio sessions again became legendary, devouring 55 hours of recording time and contributions from all, Strawberry Fields Forever is another creative peak--a singular vision and a stunning soundscape.

    #JohnLennon #StrawberryFieldsForever #IanMacDonald

  14. Tomorrow Never Knows (1966) is one of the most extraordinary musical statements of all time. Taking LSD, Lennon wanted a serious voyage of self-discovery. He turned to a book, The Psychedelic Experience, which paraphrases The Tibetan Book of the Dead. The results were spectacular & Lennon hastened to capture them in song. The recording process is legend & reflects collaborative genius, a tape-looped sound from the future that still stuns today.

    #JohnLennon #TomorrowNeverKnows
    #IanMacDonald

  15. Tomorrow Never Knows (1966) is one of the most extraordinary musical statements of all time. Taking LSD, Lennon wanted a serious voyage of self-discovery. He turned to a book, The Psychedelic Experience, which paraphrases The Tibetan Book of the Dead. The results were spectacular & Lennon hastened to capture them in song. The recording process is legend & reflects collaborative genius, a tape-looped sound from the future that still stuns today.

    #JohnLennon #TomorrowNeverKnows
    #IanMacDonald

  16. Tomorrow Never Knows (1966) is one of the most extraordinary musical statements of all time. Taking LSD, Lennon wanted a serious voyage of self-discovery. He turned to a book, The Psychedelic Experience, which paraphrases The Tibetan Book of the Dead. The results were spectacular & Lennon hastened to capture them in song. The recording process is legend & reflects collaborative genius, a tape-looped sound from the future that still stuns today.

    #JohnLennon #TomorrowNeverKnows
    #IanMacDonald

  17. Tomorrow Never Knows (1966) is one of the most extraordinary musical statements of all time. Taking LSD, Lennon wanted a serious voyage of self-discovery. He turned to a book, The Psychedelic Experience, which paraphrases The Tibetan Book of the Dead. The results were spectacular & Lennon hastened to capture them in song. The recording process is legend & reflects collaborative genius, a tape-looped sound from the future that still stuns today.

    #JohnLennon #TomorrowNeverKnows
    #IanMacDonald

  18. Tomorrow Never Knows (1966) is one of the most extraordinary musical statements of all time. Taking LSD, Lennon wanted a serious voyage of self-discovery. He turned to a book, The Psychedelic Experience, which paraphrases The Tibetan Book of the Dead. The results were spectacular & Lennon hastened to capture them in song. The recording process is legend & reflects collaborative genius, a tape-looped sound from the future that still stuns today.

    #JohnLennon #TomorrowNeverKnows
    #IanMacDonald

  19. Ticket to Ride (1965) expresses 'unusual emotional depth' & reflects a chance encounter with LSD. Spiked at a dinner party, Lennon, Harrison & their wives Cynthia and Patti, spent a roller-coaster night careening around London, 'dazzled & near hysterically under the influence.' In addition to the sound of the track, 'there is a narcotic passivity to the lyric; the girl who is leaving doesn't care.' An 'extraordinary precognition of the music to come.'

    #JohnLennon #TicketToRide #IanMacDonald

  20. Ticket to Ride (1965) expresses 'unusual emotional depth' & reflects a chance encounter with LSD. Spiked at a dinner party, Lennon, Harrison & their wives Cynthia and Patti, spent a roller-coaster night careening around London, 'dazzled & near hysterically under the influence.' In addition to the sound of the track, 'there is a narcotic passivity to the lyric; the girl who is leaving doesn't care.' An 'extraordinary precognition of the music to come.'

    #JohnLennon #TicketToRide #IanMacDonald

  21. Ticket to Ride (1965) expresses 'unusual emotional depth' & reflects a chance encounter with LSD. Spiked at a dinner party, Lennon, Harrison & their wives Cynthia and Patti, spent a roller-coaster night careening around London, 'dazzled & near hysterically under the influence.' In addition to the sound of the track, 'there is a narcotic passivity to the lyric; the girl who is leaving doesn't care.' An 'extraordinary precognition of the music to come.'

    #JohnLennon #TicketToRide #IanMacDonald

  22. Ticket to Ride (1965) expresses 'unusual emotional depth' & reflects a chance encounter with LSD. Spiked at a dinner party, Lennon, Harrison & their wives Cynthia and Patti, spent a roller-coaster night careening around London, 'dazzled & near hysterically under the influence.' In addition to the sound of the track, 'there is a narcotic passivity to the lyric; the girl who is leaving doesn't care.' An 'extraordinary precognition of the music to come.'

    #JohnLennon #TicketToRide #IanMacDonald

  23. Ticket to Ride (1965) expresses 'unusual emotional depth' & reflects a chance encounter with LSD. Spiked at a dinner party, Lennon, Harrison & their wives Cynthia and Patti, spent a roller-coaster night careening around London, 'dazzled & near hysterically under the influence.' In addition to the sound of the track, 'there is a narcotic passivity to the lyric; the girl who is leaving doesn't care.' An 'extraordinary precognition of the music to come.'

    #JohnLennon #TicketToRide #IanMacDonald

  24. Help! (1965), the title track to the Beatles' 2nd film, is pure Lennon autobiography. Having achieved fame & wealth, Lennon was stuck in depression in what he called his 'fat Elvis' period. Lennon's marriage to Cynthia was deteriorating & she disapproved of his drug intake. Originally brought to the studio as a slow blues, George Martin saw its potential and sped it up. A number one on both sides of the Atlantic, Help! transcends the film it was made for.

    #JohnLennon #Help! #IanMacDonald

  25. Help! (1965), the title track to the Beatles' 2nd film, is pure Lennon autobiography. Having achieved fame & wealth, Lennon was stuck in depression in what he called his 'fat Elvis' period. Lennon's marriage to Cynthia was deteriorating & she disapproved of his drug intake. Originally brought to the studio as a slow blues, George Martin saw its potential and sped it up. A number one on both sides of the Atlantic, Help! transcends the film it was made for.

    #JohnLennon #Help! #IanMacDonald

  26. Help! (1965), the title track to the Beatles' 2nd film, is pure Lennon autobiography. Having achieved fame & wealth, Lennon was stuck in depression in what he called his 'fat Elvis' period. Lennon's marriage to Cynthia was deteriorating & she disapproved of his drug intake. Originally brought to the studio as a slow blues, George Martin saw its potential and sped it up. A number one on both sides of the Atlantic, Help! transcends the film it was made for.

    #JohnLennon #Help! #IanMacDonald

  27. Help! (1965), the title track to the Beatles' 2nd film, is pure Lennon autobiography. Having achieved fame & wealth, Lennon was stuck in depression in what he called his 'fat Elvis' period. Lennon's marriage to Cynthia was deteriorating & she disapproved of his drug intake. Originally brought to the studio as a slow blues, George Martin saw its potential and sped it up. A number one on both sides of the Atlantic, Help! transcends the film it was made for.

    #JohnLennon #Help! #IanMacDonald

  28. Help! (1965), the title track to the Beatles' 2nd film, is pure Lennon autobiography. Having achieved fame & wealth, Lennon was stuck in depression in what he called his 'fat Elvis' period. Lennon's marriage to Cynthia was deteriorating & she disapproved of his drug intake. Originally brought to the studio as a slow blues, George Martin saw its potential and sped it up. A number one on both sides of the Atlantic, Help! transcends the film it was made for.

    #JohnLennon #Help! #IanMacDonald

  29. Seven* John Lennon songs to remember him by on the anniversary of his death on December 8, 1980:

    Help!
    Nowhere Man
    Ticket to Ride
    Tomorrow Never Knows
    Strawberry Fields Forever
    Across the Universe
    Don't Let Me Down

    *denotes impossible task & acknowledges contributions of the other Beatles to each track

    *comments on each track sourced mainly from Ian MacDonald's book, Revolution in the Head.

    #JohnLennon #IanMacDonald
    #RevolutionInTheHead

  30. Seven* John Lennon songs to remember him by on the anniversary of his death on December 8, 1980:

    Help!
    Nowhere Man
    Ticket to Ride
    Tomorrow Never Knows
    Strawberry Fields Forever
    Across the Universe
    Don't Let Me Down

    *denotes impossible task & acknowledges contributions of the other Beatles to each track

    *comments on each track sourced mainly from Ian MacDonald's book, Revolution in the Head.

    #JohnLennon #IanMacDonald
    #RevolutionInTheHead

  31. Seven* John Lennon songs to remember him by on the anniversary of his death on December 8, 1980:

    Help!
    Nowhere Man
    Ticket to Ride
    Tomorrow Never Knows
    Strawberry Fields Forever
    Across the Universe
    Don't Let Me Down

    *denotes impossible task & acknowledges contributions of the other Beatles to each track

    *comments on each track sourced mainly from Ian MacDonald's book, Revolution in the Head.

    #JohnLennon #IanMacDonald
    #RevolutionInTheHead

  32. Seven* John Lennon songs to remember him by on the anniversary of his death on December 8, 1980:

    Help!
    Nowhere Man
    Ticket to Ride
    Tomorrow Never Knows
    Strawberry Fields Forever
    Across the Universe
    Don't Let Me Down

    *denotes impossible task & acknowledges contributions of the other Beatles to each track

    *comments on each track sourced mainly from Ian MacDonald's book, Revolution in the Head.

    #JohnLennon #IanMacDonald
    #RevolutionInTheHead

  33. Seven* John Lennon songs to remember him by on the anniversary of his death on December 8, 1980:

    Help!
    Nowhere Man
    Ticket to Ride
    Tomorrow Never Knows
    Strawberry Fields Forever
    Across the Universe
    Don't Let Me Down

    *denotes impossible task & acknowledges contributions of the other Beatles to each track

    *comments on each track sourced mainly from Ian MacDonald's book, Revolution in the Head.

    #JohnLennon #IanMacDonald
    #RevolutionInTheHead