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The Beatles Song Banned Over Double Entendres That John Lennon Insisted Was “Pure” – American Songwriter

The Beatles Song Banned Over Double Entendres That John Lennon Insisted Was “Pure” – American Songwriter

The Beatles Song Banned Over Double Entendres That John Lennon Insisted Was “Pure” – American Songwriter
August 20
11:32 2024

Time and time again through the years, the BBC has opted to ban The Beatles’ songs. For one reason or another, some of which were warranted, the BBC banned quite a few of The Fab Four’s biggest and lesser-known tracks. One of those tracks happened to be “Being For The Benefit Of Mr. Kite” from the hit 1967 album Sgt. Pepper’s Lonely Hearts Club Band. If you’ve heard or read the lyrics to the song and understand the 1960s’ brand of drug innuendo and double entendre, you can probably guess why the BBC decided to ban it.

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Source: The Beatles Song Banned Over Double Entendres That John Lennon Insisted Was “Pure” – American Songwriter

About Author

Martin Nethercutt

Martin Nethercutt

Martin A Nethercutt is a writer, singer, producer and loves music. Creative Director at McCartney Studios Editor-in-Chief at McCartney Times Creator-in-Chief at Geist Musik President (title) at McCartney Multimedia, Inc. Went to Albert-Schweitzer-Schule Kassel Lives in Playa del Rey From Kassel, Germany Married to Ruth McCartney

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