2011: The Stu Sutcliffe version of...

Love me Tender?

No-one knows

https://daytrippin.com/2011/10/31/the-case-for-authenticity-love-me-tender-by-stuart-sutcliffe/

The song:

https://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/ASIN/B005XLZTAC/daytrippinmagazi

Quoting:

"That’s why the digital release of “Love Me Tender“, sung by Stuart himself, is an astonishing event generating stunned excitement and questions about the song’s origin and authenticity.

“Love Me Tender” was Stuart’s signature song; a ballad he performed so well in Hamburg it received the best applause during the Beatles’ sets at the Kaiserkeller and Star Club. Sutcliffe also performed Carl Perkins’ “Matchbox” and Elvis Presley’s “Wooden Heart”. But “Love Me Tender” is the song most associated with his name."

1969: What did Beatles said when George left?

After the "See you around the clubs" famous not last quote.

There's a book with all those details as well as saying what Paul McCartney said about Yoko on meetings. Civilized.

Quoting:

"An upcoming Beatles biography by John Harris – titled Get Back, which details The Beatles' final few quarrelsome days as a band – has revealed private conversations between Paul McCartney, John Lennon and Yoko Ono following George Harrison's five day leave from the group in 1969. 

The book is being released to coincide with the release of Peter Jackson's docuseries of the same name.

Harris, who was handed hundreds of hours of recordings as part of the project, has waded through the content to untangle what really happened during the band's unseen moments. Now, he has shared the story of what really went down when Harrison temporarily walked out of the band on January 10 in 1969 after a difficult morning of butting-heads while working on the tracks Get Back and Two Of Us – when the guitarist apparently quit by simply stating "see you around the clubs". "

https://www.loudersound.com/amp/news/a-snide-secret-conversation-between-beatles-members-following-george-harrisons-departure-has-been-released

1968: Blackbird em Abbey Road?

Blackbird a ser gravado. Histórico e a cores:
https://www.instagram.com/p/CA3O7rTD-KN/?igshid=14pk0nlqjxp6

Quoting:
"Paul McCartney recording ‘Blackbird’ at Abbey Road Studios, June 11 1968
⠀
He recounts writing this powerful song as a response to racial tensions escalating in the United States during the spring of 1968. “I was in Scotland playing on my guitar, and I remembered this whole idea of "you were only waiting for this moment to arise" was about, you know, the black people's struggle in the southern states, and I was using the symbolism of a blackbird. It's not really about a blackbird whose wings are broken, you know, it's a bit more symbolic."