oldviolin wrote:
  

 Steely_D wrote:
 

Maybe. Maybe not...

 oldviolin wrote:
 

I believe that Beatlemania was real, but I can't help but know that those girls that were screaming and crying knew there were cameras pointed at them.

white album stuff: https://www.rollingstone.com/m...

A good friend who has had a bad previous marriage ten years ago and some horrible health scares lately - which have resolved - got married last week and at the reception he surprised his new bride by singing a brief medley of

"Here Comes the Sun"

(Little darling, the smiles returning to the faces
Little darling, it seems like years since it's been here
Here comes the sun
Here comes the sun, and I say
It's all right)

and "Handle With Care"

(Been beat up and battered around
Been sent up, and I've been shot down
You're the best thing that I've ever found
Handle me with care

Reputation's changeable
Situation's tolerable
But baby, you're adorable
Handle me with care)

Pretty damn touching. 

 Alexandra wrote: 
"All Things Must Pass in the Material World."

A couple of friends have recommended this to me - need to see it!

 SeriousLee wrote: 
 
Oops - got the title wrong. It's "Living in the Material World."

 Alexandra wrote: 
Thanks for posting. On my to-watch list.

Watching the Netflix documentary about George Harrison (Living in the Material World). Another reminder of why he was my favorite Beatle.

In every incarnation, what a beautiful man inside and out.

 Skydog wrote: 
Cool. 

Edit: Got my copy today at Walmart. I miss the old record stores. Now Walmart is the only place I can get new releases, outside of online purchases. HMV has closed shop. The closest one was 1.5 hrs away in the city but it was worth the drive 2 or 3 times a year.

  
just delivered minutes ago by an uniformed member of the US Government

right before doing that international "All you need is love" broadcast, I think.

What seemed before like science fiction is now a rapidly growing and evolving technology. Artificial intelligence transforms the way the world works. Now, AI is a powerful problem-solving tool in numerous functions of society. Previously tedious steps industrial production is automated by robots that can anticipate changes in the system. In businesses, bulk amounts of fed data are easily manipulated and responses are faster and more reliable.

The SONY CSL Research Laboratory, however, proves that AI is not just for solving technical work and business problems. AI gets creative in their music-composing programs called Flow Machines.

In the style of The Beatles, Daddy’s Car is an exciting juxtaposition of yesterday’s music and the technology of the future.