
You Never Give Me Your Money
The Beatles After the Breakup
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Narrated by:
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Shaun Grindell
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By:
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Peter Doggett
Acclaimed journalist Peter Doggett recounts the previously untold story of the dramatic final chapter in the lives, loves, and legal battles of John, Paul, George, and Ringo - a.k.a. The Beatles - from their breakup in 1969 to the present day. Called "refreshingly straightforward and highly readable" by the Daily Telegraph (London), You Never Give Me Your Money is the dramatic and intimate story of the breakup and aftermath of The Fab Four as it's never been told before.
©2009 Peter Doggett (P)2020 TantorListeners also enjoyed...




















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I noticed some reviewers disliked that Doggett was not totally negative towards characters like Klein or Ono. Just because the music press turned these two, and scads of others, into almost fictional characters, there is no reason for Doggett to turn them into comic book villains without a trace of humanity. Everyone in the book is a human being, and everyone has their set of foibles and good points. By illustrating both sets of values for at least most of the participants, Doggettsheds light on why the interactions were so fraught with mistakes. At one point or another, each Beatle did want to regroup as the Beatles, but the Beatles were no longer the Fab Four, but a group of individuals whose desires never aligned together long enough to get together.
Like any book that I have read, I find myself questioning some of the author's statements, but I thought that this was a must read for any Beatle looking to understand why the Beatles fell apart and squabbled.
the art and the artist are two different realities
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Repetitious but interesting
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Great, Great Book
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A little too negative
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The details
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A tidy envelope of happenings 1969 to 2009.
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Couldn’t sugarcoat this
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paul and John come off not so good.
yeah yeah yeah
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A must read!... or listen.
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Unfortunately, the narration was very fast and monotonous, with no vocal expression reflecting the actual events that he was reading about, with hardly any variety in tempo, tone, inflection, or volume, so it felt sadly lacking in compassion or empathy and the information he was imparting was difficult to follow.
If I didn’t love The Beatles so much, I would’ve given up, but I forced myself to listen to it in small bits over a long period of time. With a more empathetic narrator this would be an awesome book.
Thorough, but sad tale of my favourite group
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