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Post by The Mask on Jul 19, 2009 18:37:08 GMT -5
Maybe then people will stop asking if he's dead & focus on whether he was an imposter. lol That's gonna be key. When people start focusing on comparing him to how he looked in the early 60's compared to the late 60's and today. I wouldn't be surprised if this thing grew exponentially over the next year or so. Plus if the economy crashes hard, as many expect it will, then there will be a lot more people with time to spend researching this on the net.
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Post by beatlies on Jul 20, 2009 6:22:29 GMT -5
Bravissimo to the Italians for that article. About time, and a better jpb than this: Some recurrent Faul/Beatles-clues memes coming up on this cover photo too: "Shepherd" bibilical Paul/Jesus/,"Billy Shepherd," the infant/child offspring theme (note how Heather is identically dressed to mother Linda, perhaps another clone signal like those we find in "Magical Mystery Tour" and other Featles productions.
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Post by faulconandsnowjob on Jul 21, 2009 17:47:35 GMT -5
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Post by faulconandsnowjob on Jul 21, 2009 20:01:20 GMT -5
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Post by faulconandsnowjob on Jul 21, 2009 22:45:24 GMT -5
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Post by sherlok on Jul 22, 2009 13:11:24 GMT -5
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Post by lucy on Jul 22, 2009 14:38:00 GMT -5
I find it a curious thing where the "mainstream media" tries to diminish the theories that are being discussed, and it must be a bigger thing than perhaps we suspect when they try to discredit what's going on.
LIke the cameras at intersections of major streets, even in my area, and on the recent local news it was addressed because alot of people were talking cameras at intersections "Big Brother" watching us...and the local "spokesperson" for PennDot (Pennsylvania's Dept. of Transportation) Was trying to dismiss this as being "spyware" and just an updated way to sense traffic patterns so the lights can change when traffic jams up....
So, with all the discussions on PID PWR, they are going to try to dismiss it as a large hoax...don't give it any more thought dump sheeple, it's NOT what you've been hearing. Go back to your entertainment and continue being dumbed down systematically.....
Hmmmm
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Post by faulconandsnowjob on Jul 22, 2009 14:56:20 GMT -5
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Post by faulconandsnowjob on Jul 22, 2009 19:06:37 GMT -5
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Post by beatlies on Jul 23, 2009 14:31:15 GMT -5
Gordon Waller of 'Peter and Gordon' dies AP PHOTO In this April 21, 1965 file photo, British pop duo Gordon Waller, right, and Peter Asher, known as Peter and Gordon, are pictured before departing London for Tokyo on tour. Waller, who had a string of hits in the 1960s including several written by Paul McCartney, died Friday, July 17, 2009. He was 64. Email story Print Choose text size Report error or complaint Jul 20, 2009 12:52 PM Comments on this story (2) DAVE COLLINS Associated Press
HARTFORD, Conn.–Gordon Waller of the pop duo Peter and Gordon, who were part of the 1960s British Invasion and had a string of hits including several written by their friend Paul McCartney, has died. He was 64.
Waller died Friday at The William W. Backus Hospital in Norwich, Conn., nursing supervisor Nity Oris confirmed Monday. The duo's website says Waller, who lived in Ledyard, Conn., went into cardiac arrest Thursday night.
Waller and Peter Asher hit No. 1 on music charts around the world in 1964 with their debut single "A World Without Love.'' McCartney, who at the time was dating Asher's sister, actress Jane Asher, wrote the song.
[The Ashers' father was a leading British government (MI6?) psychiatrist, who committed suicide in the late 1970s and created the psychological disorder classification of chronic LYING and confabulating, "Munchausen's Syndrome." The Ashers are a very high-level aristocratic family that can claim direct descent from (the notorious) King Richard III. There are some posts at NIR and TKIN about Jane Asher being imposter-replaced---beatlies]
The duo also hit the charts with other songs written by McCartney, including "Nobody I Know" and "I Don't Want To See You Again." Although McCartney wrote the songs, they were jointly credited to him and John Lennon, as was all their work at the time.
Peter and Gordon's other hits included their versions of Del Shannon's "I Go to Pieces" and the Buddy Holly song "True Love Ways," both in 1965; "Lady Godiva," 1966; and "Knight in Rusty Armour" reached the top 20 in 1967.
"Woman," another McCartney song not to be confused with Lennon's later song of the same name – also reached the top 20 in 1966.
According to the book The Beatles: The Biography by Bob Spitz, McCartney had started writing "A World Without Love" as a teenager. By the time the Beatles reached the top in 1963-64, it wasn't up to their current standard, and it had also been rejected by another singer as "too soft.''
McCartney then rewrote it a bit and gave it to Asher. He and Waller "sang it with a pleasant laid-back yearning that transformed the song into a perfectly acceptable pop hit," Spitz wrote.
Peter Asher's website says Peter and Gordon had nine Top 20 records from 1964 until they split in 1968.
"Gordon played such a significant role in my life that losing him is hard to comprehend – let alone to tolerate," Asher said in a statement. "Gordon remains one of my very favourite singers of all time and I am still so proud of the work that we did together. I am just a harmony guy and Gordon was the heart and soul of our duo.''
After the duo broke up, Asher went on to a long career as a producer. Working for the Beatles' Apple records, he produced James Taylor's first album. In the 1970s, he produced other Taylor albums as well as Linda Ronstadt's string of hits.
Waller was born in Braemar, Scotland. He met Asher at Westminister School in London, according to the duo's MySpace page.
Peter and Gordon, who both played acoustic guitar during their shows, reunited in 2005 for occasional performances. They had several dates this year, including two shows in Kentucky Aug. 27 and 28 and one at the Mohegan Sun casino in Connecticut on Nov. 29.
On his own web page, Gordon said his time with Asher was "some of the happiest moments of my life.''
"I was able to tour with the Beatles in 1967 and see the world with Peter Asher and most of all play the music that I love,'' Gordon said on his Web page. "I still follow the same simple philosophy today and that is if it sounds good and the words mean something then you have a good song.''
Comments on this story are moderated |Login to Comment Commenting Guidelines Sort By Newest Oldest Most Agreed Death of Gordon I didnt see this news until today! So sorry to hear of this talented man's passing. He gave us so much lovely music.
Submitted by cablejockey at 3:04 PM Wednesday, July 22 2009
Agree |Disagree |Alert a Moderator Peter and Gordon
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Post by faulconandsnowjob on Jul 31, 2009 22:14:52 GMT -5
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Post by faulconandsnowjob on Aug 2, 2009 23:53:18 GMT -5
1965 v 1967
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Post by atomicplayboy on Aug 29, 2009 3:34:11 GMT -5
The ear protrusion is completely different, which continues to baffle me.
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Post by faulconandsnowjob on Aug 29, 2009 13:08:43 GMT -5
Thank you - that is a great comp! :-) I'm stealing it & posting it on other forums :-)
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Post by atomicplayboy on Aug 29, 2009 15:30:07 GMT -5
The anti-PID's will likely claim that Faul simply had his ears pinned (technically called otoplasty) and it's the same person - and that could theoretically be true which is what makes it so frustrating when it comes to the facial forensics angle of this mystery - we simply don't know which procedure(s) he had done over the years. After spending countless hours researching this, I've come to the conclusion that nothing short of a DNA test will ever decisively solve it, which is rather unfortunate as this is extremely unlikely to occur. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Otoplasty
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