The Beatles
(progressive: Sgt.
Pepper - Let It Be)
This page covers the later, more progressive Beatles. See our Early
Beatles page from the link below for the pre Sgt. Pepper Beatles, and where
we are playing those songs!
PI-0012 -
Feature: "The Two
Sides of Sgt. Pepper: An Honest Appraisal:"
In this two-hour special, producer and host Paul Ingles (Everything was Right:
The Beatles’ Revolver, The Emergence of Bob Dylan,
The Beatles in
America-1964) presents a lively ride that functions as both a
celebration of a landmark recording and a balanced survey of critical
opinion about Sgt. Pepper. Listeners will experience this music in a new way
as they’ll hear both the stories behind the creation of these memorable
tracks as well as thoughtful perspectives that place the work in context.See a longer description of this feature >>>
PI-0010 -
Featured: Everything
Was Right - The Beatles Revolver:
To mark the 40th anniversary year of Revolver's release, award-winning
producer Paul Ingles (producer of The Emergence of Bob Dylan,
and The Beatles in
America-1964) presents a two-hour public radio special entitled
EVERYTHING WAS RIGHT: THE BEATLES' REVOLVER AT 40. Ingles hosts an in-depth
exploration of the landmark album's story and influence by talking with
historians, musicians, music critics and fans. Each Revolver track
(along with the 1966 single Paperback Writer and Rain) is given the
spotlight treatment.See a longer description of this feature >>>
PI-0007 -
Feature: The Beatles In America -
1964:
Producer
Paul Ingles has produced a two-hour
special on
The Beatles In America -
1964.When The Beatles arrived in
the United States in February of 1964, no one could have anticipated the
impact the band would have on the history of popular music and pop
culture. Tens of millions of Americans remember their first experiences
of hearing the Beatles on their radios, seeing them on television or the
movies.... See a longer description of this feature >>>
PI-0004 -
Featured: George Harrison: An
Appreciation
Outsight Interview: A conversation with Sid Bernstein,
the legendary impressario that brought the Beatles to America, on his
autobiography "Not Just the Beatles..."
By
Paul Ingles: Most people
remember the Beatles' Ed Sullivan performance as their first on American
television. Well, it wasn't. Sullivan made a deal with Beatles manager
Brian Epstein for three CBS appearances in February 1964, but Ed got
scooped by his NBC rival Jack Paar ... hear the feature on NPR's "On the
Media -
Click here for the page where you can listen (opens in a new window)