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The Beatles: John Lennon Wrote the Lyrics of 'Help!' to Please a Journalist and She Didn't Like Them
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Bob Dylan and his 1965 British tour
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Last modified on Mon 26 Apr 2021 06.04 EDT
These days, we think of the period between 1965 and 1967 as one of white-hot musical progress, a dizzying three-year period during which innovation followed innovation, a succession of totemic albums and singles were released and pop music changed irrevocably. But, as Jon Savageâs superb book 1966: The Year the Decade Exploded made clear, not everyone at the time was impressed with how things were going. Savageâs research revealed a succession of contemporary naysayers, devoted to âringing the death knellâ as he put it: 1966 â The Year Pop Went Flat was noted music journalist Maureen Cleaveâs assessment of 12 months that had seen the release of Revolver, Blonde on Blonde, Reach Out (Iâll Be There), Eight Miles High, Itâs a Manâs Manâs Manâs World and 19th Nervous Breakdown.
Excerpted from
, what follows is John Lennon and Yoko Ono’s words on the track “Working Class Hero.”
John Lennon: I like “Working Class Hero” – as a song, or a poem or whatever it is. I think its concept is revolutionary. It’s for the people like me who are working class, who are supposed to be processed into the middle classes, or into the machinery. It’s my experience, and I hope it’s just a warning to people. The thing about the song that nobody ever got right was that it was supposed to be sardonic. It had nothing to do with socialism, it had to do with: if you want to go through that trip, you’ll get up to where I am, and this is what you’ll be – some guy whining on a record, all right? If you want to do it, do it. I’m not recommending it, I’m just saying it’s something to be, like a lawyer.
El día que John Lennon dijo que los Beatles eran más populares que Jesús: polémica, amenazas de muerte y hogueras públicas
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