IT IS VERY difficult to draw clues from the plain white cover of The Beatles, the group's next album, although an expert at the Paul game might suggest that the blankness represents Paul's mind just after the fatal accident. The words, however, are loads of fun. Beatle diggers have always assumed that "Dear Prudence," the second song on the album, refers to Mia Farrow's sister. The reinterpreted lyrics seem quite eerie: "Dear Prudence, won't you come out to play Dear Prudence, won't you let me see you smile?
Well, here's another clue for you all; the walrus was Paul. Also taking on extra significance is "While My Guitar Gently Weeps": "I don't know how you were diverted; you were perverted, too [remember the homosexuality business]. I don't know how you were inverted; no one alerted you. You were in a car crash, and you lost your hair. There is also a weird photograph, not far from the lower right corner, in which a bespectacledman seems to be threatening a shuttered Paul.
THE FRONT cover of Abbey Road, the Beatles' most recent album, shows the group walking across the street, possibly from a cemetery, Paul is the only one barefoot and is the only one out of step; here is another good clue that the Beatles are trying to single out McCartney. The license plate on the Volkswagen behind George has the number 28IF.
This is significant because it means that Paul would be 28 years old today IF he were alive, and would be even more significant if it were true, which it is not, since Paul would actually only be 27 if he were alive, or is 27, or something. It has also been tossed around that Paul's profile is visible as a superimposition on the girl in blue pictured on Abbey Road's back cover.
This clue, however, is far from being obvious, and possibly should be tossed away. One of the possible explanations for the Beatles' "preoccupation with Paul's death.
Come together Darling," the "Oh! Darling"'s sound a lot like "Oh! Johnny"'s and the words include. Additional possible clues can be found in the titles of the two sides of the Beatles' last single.
The frantic search for clues has not been limited to Beatle music. Nobody has tried out yet a new interpretation of J.
Frank Wilson's golden oldie. And last Friday Apple released a statement attributed to McCartney which read. I think the whole thing is too silly for words. The Beatles have a definite preoccupation with Paul's death- physical, spiritual, or fictional. The third impersonation theory concerns a look-a-like contest in Reportedly, the passport picture of Campbell is featured on the poster in the recent double-record.
Clues indicating McCartney's death can also be found within the music itself. Three incidents have been widely pointed out. The first is in a Beatles' single.
Strawberry Fields. When played at 45 rpm, this record, contains the line "I buried Paul" at the end of the song. Another song,"Revolutio'n 9," says "Turn me on, dead man" over and over when the record is played backwards. In"I am the Walrus" the statement "Paul is dead" can be heard clearly at the end of the song. The largest assortment of clues appear on the album covers themselves. In Sgt. Pepper, the following have been interpreted as clues to McCartney's death: 1 On the inside of the album is a picture of McCartney with the other three Beatles; McCartney is wearing an armband with 0.
Some say this is when McCartney died. In Magical Mystery Tour,there are many clues in-. Director Joel Gilbert. Top credits Director Joel Gilbert. See more at IMDbPro. Trailer Photos 2. Add image. Top cast Edit. Paul McCartney Self as Self archive footage. George Harrison Self as Self archive footage.
John Lennon Self as Self archive footage. Ringo Starr Self as Self archive footage. Joel Gilbert. More like this. Storyline Edit. In this mockumentary spoof of "Paul Is Dead" theories, the summer of , a package arrived at the Hollywood offices of Highway 61 Entertainment from London with no return address.
Inside were two mini-cassette audio tapes dated December 30, and labeled "The Last Testament of George Harrison". A voice eerily similar to Harrison's tells a shocking story: Paul McCartney was killed in a car crash in November of and replaced with a double! British intelligence, MI5, had forced the Beatles to cover up McCartney's death to prevent mass suicides of Beatle fans.
However, the remaining Beatles tried to signal fans with clues on album covers and in songs.
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