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PLAYBOY: "The word is out: John Lennon and Yoko Ono are back in the studio, recording again for the first time since 1975, when they vanished from public view. Let's start with you, John. What have you been doing?"
23 de feb. de 2015 · John couldn't come up with one single legitimate reason why he left The Beatles. But now I know for sure that Yoko Ono didn't break up the group up, it was both her and John. John already had that in mind after The Beatles' manager Brian Epstein died, Ono was just the catalyst.
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The resulting exchange, published in the September 1962 issue, became the first official Playboy Interview and kicked off a remarkable run of public inquisition that continues today—and that has featured just about every cultural titan of the last half century.
PLAYBOY: "Yoko, the single you and John released from your album seems to be looking toward the future." ONO: "Yes, 'Starting Over' is a song that makes me feel like crying. John has talked about the Sixties and how it gave us a taste for freedom... sexual and otherwise.
PLAYBOY: "Why did you kick John out, Yoko?" ONO: "There were many things. I'm what I call a 'moving on' kind of girl; there's a song on our new album about it. Rather than deal with problems in relationships, I've always moved on. That's why I'm one of the very few survivors as a woman, you know.
John Lennon and Yoko Ono: The Playboy Interview (50 Years of the Playboy Interview) (English Edition) eBook : Playboy: Amazon.de: Kindle-Shop
