2022-01: The rooftop concert streamable...

The setlist:

"Track List

1. “Get Back” (Take 1)

2. “Get Back” (Take 2)

3. “Don’t Let Me Down” (Take 1)

4. “I’ve Got a Feeling” (Take 1)

5. “One After 909”

6. “Dig a Pony”

7. “Jam/God Save The Queen”

8. “I’ve Got a Feeling” (Take 2)

9. “Don’t Let Me Down” (Take 2)

10. “Get Back” (Take 3)"

(...)

"Get Back: The Rooftop Performance debuts just in time for the show’s anniversary on January 30th, 1969, at the end of the sessions. The Beatles went up on the roof of their Apple headquarters in London, as crowds gathered in the streets below, until the show got shut down by the police. Three of the roof performances made it on to the finished Let It Be album: “I’ve Got a Feeling,” “Dig a Pony,” and “One After 909.” It turned out to be the last time the Beatles ever played live in public."

https://www.rollingstone.com/music/music-news/beatles-rooftop-concert-let-it-be-1291122/

2021-12: Os diários de Mal Evans dizem que...

Paul McCartney safou Mal Evans de ser detido no concerto final dos Beatles...

https://amp.theguardian.com/music/2021/dec/05/how-paul-mccartney-saved-roadie-from-arrest-after-beatles-final-concert-mal-evans

Citando:

"Kenneth Womack, one of the world’s foremost Beatles scholars, told the Observer: “It turns out that Mal was actually arrested that day but managed to get out of it only when Paul went into PR mode and changed the copper’s mind after the show.”

It is among behind-the-scenes revelations in Evans’s previously unpublished diaries, manuscripts and photographs to which Womack has been given unprecedented access for a major biography.

‘It was John who wanted a divorce’: Paul McCartney sets the record straight on Beatles split

For decades, the mystery surrounding his trove of unreleased material has left Beatles fans and music historians longing for a glimpse into the life and times of this devoted friend from the group’s.

(...)

Evans himself had written his memoir, titled Living the Beatles’s Legend, which he planned to submit for publication in the mid-1970s, with the written permission of the Beatles. But he died before he was able do this. Evans was killed in 1976, aged 40, in a tragic shooting by the Los Angeles police.

Now his children, Gary and Julie, have made his documents available to Womack, who said: “Since Mal’s death, the Beatles’s world has always been abuzz about his diaries and his manuscripts. For the first time, they will be published.”"