polythene pam造句

• Lennon borrowed the acoustic guitar style in The Who's " Pinball Wizard " for " Polythene Pam ".
• It was included in a rough mix of the side two medley, appearing between " Mean Mr . Mustard " and " Polythene Pam ".
• Lennon changed it to Pam when he saw the opportunity to ease the segue into the song " Polythene Pam ", which follows " Mean Mr . Mustard " on the album.
• In 1976, Wood recorded the Beatles songs " Lovely Rita " and " Polythene Pam " for the ill-fated musical documentary " All This and World War II ".
• The name'Polythene Pam'came from the nickname of an early Beatles'fan from the Cavern Club days, named Pat Hodgett ( now Dawson ), who would often eat polythene.
• ""'Polythene Pam "'" is a song written by John Lennon, credited to Lennon McCartney, and performed by the Beatles on their album " Abbey Road ".
• "Her Majesty " opens with the final, crashing chord of " Mean Mr . Mustard ", while the final note of " Her Majesty " remained buried in the mix of " Polythene Pam ".
• The loud chord that occurs at the beginning of the song is the ending, as recorded, of " Mean Mr . Mustard " . " Her Majesty " ends abruptly because its own final note was left at the beginning of " Polythene Pam ".
• In 1965, Paul McCartney said the Who " are the most exciting thing around " and was inspired to write " Helter Skelter " in the group's " heavy " style; John Lennon borrowed the acoustic guitar style in " Pinball Wizard " for " Polythene Pam ".
• Note to William Bennett : This song trivializes serial killing and makes a mockery of justice . Also : " Polythene Pam " who's " so good lookin'but she looks like a man " is also, um, well, wrapped up in polythene : i . e ., dead and in a body bag.
• In 1980, John Lennon said about " Polythene Pam " : " That was me, remembering a little event with a woman in Jersey, and a man who was England's answer to Allen Ginsberg . . . I met him when we were on tour and he took me back to his apartment and I had a girl and he had one he wanted me to meet.
• Compositionally, " Polythene Pam " ends with the final notes of the guitar solo, at which point Lennon says, " Well listen to that Mal . " ( Referring to Mal Evans, the road manager of the Beatles . ) Lennon laughs, followed by " Oh, look out ! " and a sudden, nearly-inaudible " You should . . . " before the transition.