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Music In My Shoes
E91 The Beatles Help! and Live in Atlanta 1965
We welcome special guest Lucy, who attended The Beatles' historic concert at Atlanta Stadium on August 18, 1965, sharing her firsthand experience of Beatlemania and still treasuring her original ticket stub nearly 60 years later.
• Discussion of the Beatles' film "Help!" including its madcap adventure plot and innovative music videos
• Deep dive into the Atlanta Stadium concert, the only Beatles show in the city
• Lucy reveals that despite having good seats, the constant screaming made it impossible to hear any of the music
• Lucy and her friend's post-concert adventure trying to catch another glimpse of the Beatles in the stadium tunnels
• Reflections on growing up alongside the Beatles' evolving music and the heartbreak felt when the band broke up
• Discussion of Lucy's later experiences seeing Paul McCartney and Ringo Starr in concert
• The Beatles' music as a unique cultural connector spanning multiple generations
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Hello, this is Lucy and I was fortunate to be able to see the Beatles at Atlanta Stadium August 18th 1965, at 8.15 pm with my friend Betty, and you today are fortunate to be listening to Music in my Shoes.
Speaker 2:He's got the feeling in his toe-toe.
Speaker 3:He's got the feeling and it's out there growing. Hey everybody, this is Jim Boge and you're listening to Music In my Shoes. That was Vic Thrill kicking off episode 91. As always, I'm thrilled to be here with you. Let's learn something new or remember something. Old Help, I need old Help. I need somebody Help, not just anybody. Help, you know, I need someone Help, help, help. The Beatles movie was released in the US on August 11th 1965, and the soundtrack album came out two days later, on August 13th. Now, this is kind of like a and I don't usually use all these words, but it kind of, I think, describes like a madcap zany adventure comedy type thing.
Speaker 2:Right.
Speaker 3:You agree?
Speaker 2:Yeah, that's what the movie was right.
Speaker 3:Yeah, I think so 100% At times, with a little bit of a James Bond feel. So it kind of had everything it was fun, it was funny, it was enjoyable. So the film revolves around a ring missing from an attempted sacrifice, and the ring is found on where else but Ringo Starr's finger? Oh, yeah.
Speaker 3:Ringo oh, wearing all the rings Mm-hmm Bingo on his hand. The would-be sacrificers try to get the ring back from Ringo. And you know the Beatles as they go from country to country I mean they're in England and then they're in Austria, then they're in the Bahamas. Somehow you always have these would-be sacrificers looking for them, as well as some mad scientists who were looking for them because they wanted to get in on the adventures as well. One of the things that cracks me up is that you have these things going on and then all of a sudden a Beatles video, a Beatles music video, just busts out and they just play a song and it's like watching an MTV video and it has nothing to do. Usually it doesn't have anything to do with what's going on in the movie. I can think of a couple of times it does, but for the most part it's not and it just makes me laugh. But at the same time, like, these are some pretty cool videos. You know I kind of like them. I do enjoy the music videos, like I said, whether it's Help the Night Before, the Dylan-esque You've Got to Hide your Love Away, george Harrison's song I Need you, and that video was filmed in a field with a bunch of tanks so this did actually have to do with the film had some military men and a bunch of tanks around them trying to protect them so that they can't get Ringo's hand to get the ring off of it. Another girl was filmed in the Bahamas and it's just kind of cool, you know. They just kind of make the best of everything as they're playing Ticket to Ride, filmed in Austria, and this is really a great video and I think this is the best video of them all. I think this is kind of like the highlight of the movie and they're skiing. You know Austria has snow. They're kind of on these things. They kind of look like a snow bike or a ski bike. Do you know what I'm talking about, jimmy Snowmobile? No, no, it's like an actual manual thing but instead of wheels it has skis, so it has like a ski at the front and kind of like two skis on the side and they would just kind of go down the mountain on it. But that video was just awesome.
Speaker 3:Before the Help movie was released, ticket to Ride had peaked at number one on Billboard May 22nd of 65. And the last of the videos. You're going to lose that girl. So the working title of the film was Eight Arms to Hold you and it was changed to Help, because it was easier to write a title song with the word help than Eight Arms to Hold you. They tried and it get this.
Speaker 3:Roy Kinnear, a mad scientist, in Help played Henry Salt, the father of Veruca Salt, in the movie Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory. How's that for six degrees of separation, mm-hmm. So John wrote the majority of the song Help, and he kind of realized that some of the words were describing how he personally felt at the time, kind of being trapped in this rock star life and you couldn't necessarily go out, believe it or not. When they would go places there would be people screaming and trying to mob them. Help me, if you can. I'm feeling down and I do appreciate you being round. Help me get my feet back on the ground, won't you please, please, help me. Song peaked at number one on the Billboard Hot 100 in September 1965, 60 years ago.
Speaker 3:As I've mentioned before, beatles albums were significantly different between the UK and the US Capitol Records versions.
Speaker 3:The Capitol Records version had the seven songs that I just mentioned, plus instrumentals that were played during the movie by either some sort of band. They had sitars, orchestras, whatever it might be things that came from the film, so it really was like a soundtrack. The UK had the seven songs on side one of the album and then on side two had seven more songs that were not on the American version. But those other songs included it's Only Love I've Just Seen a Face which were on Rubber Soul, and Yesterday, one of the biggest Beatles songs of all time, which was on Yesterday and Today. Two albums after Help, but that's a story for another episode. We'll get into that at some point. All right, wow, the album cover was John, paul, george and Ringo standing with their arms, in a way as if they were holding flags, and you think that it spells help? I thought it was, honestly, you know, I probably thought it for 25 years that that's what spelled help, but that is not the case.
Speaker 2:They were doing the YMCA dance.
Speaker 3:Well, basically, if you spell help it doesn't look visually right. So they had them do different letters so that it looked good. So on the UK cover of the album it spells not H-E-L-P but N-U-J-V. Okay, because nothing says help like N-U-J-V. Okay, and on the Capitol Records it was N-V-U-J. They use a different picture with them in a different setup.
Speaker 3:Fun comedy, good music, still good after all these years. So we talked all about Help, the album, the movie. We probably talked so much about it it's more than we needed to Jimmy. So let's move on. But let's stay with the Beatles. So August 15th 1965, right after both the movie and the album came out, the Beatles play Shea Stadium in New York City, in Queens. Movie and the album came out.
Speaker 3:The Beatles play Shea Stadium in New York City, in Queens, and at the time 55,000 people the largest crowd to see a concert. Oh, really, nobody heard it. But they saw, you know, they could see, couldn't hear a thing that was going on. But what's cool is they've actually documented it. You can watch a film and see what took place. And it's kind of neat because the guy that drove them I think you know to the stage from like wherever they were at one point is also the same guy that drove Paul McCartney when Paul McCartney helped close out Chase Stadium in 2008 with Billy Joel, and it was the same guy. This guy named Pete Flynn, who worked for the New York Mets. He worked there, I think like 42 years or something, but what are the odds? He drove the Beatles and then he drives Paul McCartney all those years later. That's full circle. That is full circle. It really is.
Speaker 3:So we are here in Atlanta music in my shoes, we broadcast live here in Atlanta and we actually want to talk about the Beatles playing at Atlanta Stadium, which was three days after the show in New York City, and Atlanta Stadium became known as Atlanta. Fulton County Stadium is a place that the Atlanta Braves used to play. Atlanta Falcons used to play there. It was a brand new stadium in 1965. And we are lucky enough to have someone that was actually in the audience that night, one of the 34,000 people to see the Beatles and hear the Beatles. We have Lucy Sermon with us. Lucy, welcome to Music in my Shoes, welcome.
Speaker 1:Thank you, I'm glad to be here.
Speaker 3:Hey, you know what? We are really glad, we're excited. We've been talking about having you on the show and someone that has seen something that the majority of people haven't seen. So, before we get into the show, did you watch them on Ed Sullivan? What kind of Beatle fan were you? How did you get to know about them?
Speaker 1:Well, I first listened to their music I Want to Hold your Hand. She Loves you, and that was even before they were on the Ed Sullivan Show.
Speaker 2:Oh.
Speaker 1:So you can bet I was sitting in front of that television both those Sunday nights. They were there two weeks in a row, I was there listening and remained a Beatles fan for the next 60 odd years.
Speaker 2:Well.
Speaker 3:I can understand why the Beatles are my favorite band. We've talked about them many times on the show or individually. We've talked about them. You never can talk about them enough in my mind. So who did you go with to the show?
Speaker 1:I went with my friend Betty Kaczmurski-Ruffner.
Speaker 3:Wow, you remember her full name too, that is great, we are still friends. Really.
Speaker 1:Yes, I called her this afternoon and told her I was going to be on the show, just to see if she remembered anything. I didn't, and she did remember one fact, but I'll tell you that later.
Speaker 3:All right, well, that sounds good. So how much were the tickets back then?
Speaker 1:The tickets were $5.50.
Speaker 3:Oh, I see something in your hand. Is that an actual ticket stub? Yes, that is my actual ticket stub.
Speaker 1:Now we might think $5.50 is not a big deal, but I did a little bit of research and a loaf of bread was 21 cents in 1965. The federal minimum wage per hour was $1.25 before taxes and the average salary was $2 in Atlanta at that time. So if you were making above minimum wage you probably made $2 an hour before taxes. So asking my dad for $5.50 to go to a concert in Atlanta was not a light thing to do. It was serious.
Speaker 3:Yeah, I think we take that for granted. That $5.50 sounds like nothing, but it depends on when you're spending it, like Lucy said. Yes, so one of the cool things I know people can't see the ticket, but it actually has a picture of the band on the front. It's kind of a big ticket. It's pretty cool looking. How have you managed to save it? Like 60 years you had to always know where it was.
Speaker 1:Well, I had a lot of Beatles memorabilia that I'm ashamed to say that I got rid of when I got older, but this ticket I just could not part with. So it has been in my jewelry box all these years and probably y'all it's my son's inheritance because he loves the Beatles as much as I do.
Speaker 3:Well good for him. I like that. I like that. So you mentioned about your father having to ask him for money. What did your parents think of the Beatles?
Speaker 1:They were okay with the Beatles. They did not complain about the long hair. I think my dad, who was a musician himself, liked the music.
Speaker 3:Okay.
Speaker 1:And I did not have any trouble convincing them that the Beatles were a worthwhile concert to go to. That's good, parents and 50 cents. And Betty sent for the tickets and you did not get to pick your seat, you just got mailed back whatever seat they gave you. But we were lucky in our seat placement.
Speaker 3:Yeah, so back then you had to actually mail in, probably fill out a form saying you know, I want two tickets.
Speaker 2:Yes.
Speaker 3:And that was were you sitting? Where were you sitting lower, high?
Speaker 1:We were about midway up. We had a good seat in the Atlanta Stadium. We could see they weren't the Beatles, weren't right at us, but we could see them. They weren't little ants.
Speaker 2:We could recognize them and know who they were did they fill the whole stadium or was were certain sections not not filled?
Speaker 1:As far as I know, they filled the whole stadium with 30-something thousand screaming girls mostly.
Speaker 2:Was it mostly girls?
Speaker 1:Mostly girls, yes, so.
Speaker 3:I listened to the show last night and that's one of the things I like to do. I like to go and listen. So I found it on the Internet and listened and when the girls screamed it was unbelievable. We've all seen things with the Beatles and hear stuff, but it was just insane how loud it got, and so it was mostly girls that were there.
Speaker 1:Yes, and it was deafening. After the concert leaving the stadium, I could not hear for a little while, I don't know how long, but just the roar in my head was still going on because it was nonstop screaming. Well, they did stop one time and Betty hollered Paul and she swears to this day that Paul McCartney looked at her. I'm sure he did. Yeah, I'm sure that he did.
Speaker 2:Now were you screaming, Lucy.
Speaker 1:I'm really not a screamer, so I just observed. I was just watching everything, just enjoying being there, just living the good life at 13 years old in the good life at 13 years old.
Speaker 2:My mother-in-law is about the same age and she has a twin sister and they didn't get to see the Beatles. But they went to the Beatles movies and she said the girls would scream in the movie theater and that her twin sister screamed so much that she passed out at the movie. So it was definitely. Beatlemania was a very real thing.
Speaker 1:Yes, I'm not surprised.
Speaker 3:It was so different than everything that had happened really up until that point. And I think things were different in the 60s, a little bit different than when Elvis first started. People were a little bit more accepting of rock and roll than when Elvis Presley had first come out. But you're right, no matter what you watch, when it has to do with the Beatles, the screaming is absolutely insane. It really is. So could you actually hear the songs? Could you sing along with it?
Speaker 1:No, no, I don't. I don't remember hearing the songs at all. See, like I said, everybody's seen them. I don't, I don't remember hearing the songs at all.
Speaker 3:Yeah see, like I said, everybody's seen them.
Speaker 2:Not many have heard them, you know.
Speaker 3:So what are your favorite Beatles songs? I know you mentioned a few songs from the beginning, but you know when you look through their whole catalog what are your favorite songs.
Speaker 1:In my Life Something Nowhere, man Twist and Shout.
Speaker 3:I do like some of the more rock and Twist and Shout is what they opened up the show with.
Speaker 1:Yes, not that I heard it.
Speaker 3:One of the interesting things about the show is that they actually had monitors on stage for the Beatles and it was one of the few shows they actually could hear themselves and most shows they would play. They were just really good musicians, really good at what they did. They could just play and not have to hear. But in Atlanta they actually had some monitors and could kind of hear what was going on.
Speaker 1:I did a little research. You mentioned the monitors here in. Atlanta that the people of Atlanta brought in, and they were 500, I don't know what you call it, watts or whatever. Paul McCartney now uses 300,000 watts in his show. I mean, that's a big difference in the sound.
Speaker 2:That sure is. They said it was one of the biggest sound systems ever used in a concert at the time.
Speaker 3:Yeah, I think they wanted the Beatles to come to the new stadium. They wanted to market the new stadium and they wanted it to be something that people would want to come here. The Braves still weren't here, they were still in Milwaukee and they were just getting some concerts. I believe the Rolling Stones ended up playing in November. A few other bands started to come and play at Atlanta Stadium, but it's a new thing. You're looking for people to be part of it, and what better way than monitors Right? Well, to be able to hear them. And what better way than monitors Right.
Speaker 1:Well to be able to hear them.
Speaker 2:Yes, If you're not screaming, if they're not screaming. They didn't scream as much for the Rolling Stones. I don't know why.
Speaker 1:They weren't the Beatles.
Speaker 2:And the management and the band liked the sound system in Atlanta so much they tried to get them to tour with them and they said, no, no, we're staying here.
Speaker 3:Can you imagine that? Nah, I don't want to tour with the Beatles. One of the things, though in all honesty, the tour was very short. I mean it was maybe a month long, but just a few cities throughout the US. I think Atlanta was the only Southern stop on the tour, so it wasn't like a tour of musicians that you think of today. A band goes on a US tour, it's three months. They go on a world tour it could be a year. It was very, very small and not a lot of dates, and if they already had jobs and things they had to do, I can understand why they might not want to go touring with them. Right, that's true. So what else about the show? Like you know, getting there, and was there all kinds of traffic or?
Speaker 1:Well, Betty's parents took us.
Speaker 3:Okay.
Speaker 1:Did Betty's parents go. No, they did not go, and this is the unknown fact that I'm going to share now that Betty told me this afternoon, while we were in the concert, her parents went to Krispy Kreme.
Speaker 2:Oh yeah, there you go. Now, if some of our listeners are in the Northeast, they don't know. Krispy Kreme are the most delicious donuts on earth.
Speaker 3:Yes, and you want to get them. When the sign says what hot or something? Yeah, hot now, or something. Yeah that's it. I I I'm gonna be honest. I love dunkin donuts. I grew up on dunkin donuts, I love them. But crispy, crispy cream just gets all over my hands and when I eat having a beard, it's just not the most conducive thing okay, but they have napkins and you know your hand washing for that.
Speaker 2:Enjoy it while you're eating it. Oh, I didn't know that.
Speaker 1:Let me tell you about what we did after the concert.
Speaker 2:Sure.
Speaker 1:Betty and I, who you know, we hardly ever got in trouble and didn't do anything raucous or anything. But we ran down to the tunnel at Atlanta Stadium thinking that we're going to get to the Beatles' car. So no security stopped us. We didn't see a whole crowd of girls going with us, so we went down to the tunnels, went in the tunnel, looked around no cars and we stayed there a few minutes, met Betty's parents at the assigned spot and Betty's mother says the Beatles car just went by here a few minutes ago.
Speaker 2:Oh no.
Speaker 1:And Betty says did you touch their car?
Speaker 3:And Betty says did you touch their car? Yeah, you know, it's one of those things that you know, I've seen Paul McCartney a few times in concert and still when you go to a show and it's like it's Paul McCartney and it's, you know, like this is insane. You know, I've seen Ringo a few times and my kids I've taken my kids We've seen Ringo, we've seen Paul and it's kind of a cool thing to do with the family that they enjoy it. You know as much as I do and you know there's not a lot of things I mean, if you think about it, things that your parents liked. There's probably not a lot that you liked, that they liked and that your kids liked. That you like. And you know, jimmy, the same for you, the same for me. But with the Beatles and I've said it on the show before I have a texting group with my girls and it's called the Beatles and you know it's just cool that we have that connection and can enjoy it and it doesn't matter if it's 1965 or if it's 2025, you know we're able to enjoy that.
Speaker 3:So some of the songs you know I mentioned Twist and Shout. They did. She's a Woman, you know. Paul McCartney sings it. I Feel Fine. Dizzy, miss Lizzy, ticket to Ride one of my favorite songs. Is there any song that you actually got to hear at all, that you even heard snippets where you're like enjoying it?
Speaker 1:No. But, I couldn't have been more pleased if I had heard them. Just being there and seeing them and being a part of this group that screamed it was a life event.
Speaker 3:Right, no, and it is. I mean that's why you're on the show, because it's a life event that not a lot of people have had the opportunity to be part of. Were there a lot of people that you went to school with at the show?
Speaker 1:No, but since I've run into several that were there that I went to school with, but it was summer, school was out and Betty and I did not know who else might be in the crowd.
Speaker 3:Right, yeah, definitely a different time from the standpoint you didn't have cell phones and you're not texting and you're not going on social media, nope.
Speaker 2:You know, and it was probably back before merchandising, where they didn't sell t-shirts and things did they.
Speaker 1:We did not buy any merch. If they were selling it somewhere, we didn't know where it was.
Speaker 3:Wow, really, yes, I can't even imagine that Isn't that amazing. Yeah, that's really amazing. Like why would you not even think about doing that?
Speaker 2:Rock and roll was a new thing.
Speaker 1:And maybe the ticket was so high that we couldn't have gotten the merchandise anyway.
Speaker 2:That's true.
Speaker 3:You know it's funny. I went to a show the other day. I bought a T-shirt. The T-shirt was more than the ticket. That happens. It really was more than the ticket price, and it's funny that you say that you know. So what did you think about when the Beatles broke up? I mean, you know, for you that was roughly about five years later, so you would have been about 18 or so. What kind of thoughts were going through your mind at that point? Heartbreak.
Speaker 1:I was just brokenhearted. You know, we grew up as they grew up.
Speaker 3:Right.
Speaker 1:And their music evolved to be relevant to the time, and when they broke up it was like we lost our relevancy.
Speaker 3:Gotcha. Yeah, it makes sense. I understand that I do so. You know, in America the Beatles released. It seemed like they released albums every couple of months. Were you always ready knowing it was coming out? Yes, I need to buy it. How much were records back then?
Speaker 1:Probably $2.99, $3.99.
Speaker 3:Okay.
Speaker 1:Something like that.
Speaker 2:Which, again, was not a small amount of money.
Speaker 1:And they usually had an album come out before Christmas, so that was a Christmas present like Rubber Soul. I remember getting Rubber Soul for Christmas.
Speaker 2:That's a good one. Yes, that's one of my favorite albums.
Speaker 3:Yeah, that is an excellent album. It really is. And a bunch of people that I know that aren't big Beatle fans, they'll say to me what's your favorite album. I'm like, no, you tell me your favorite album. And so many people say Rubber Soul, kind of in that crossroads for them going from yeah, yeah, yeah to the Sgt Pepper days that Rubber Soul is just a good feel right there, and Revolver too after that was another step towards that. So did you ever get to see anyone else? Paul McCartney alone, or Ringo?
Speaker 1:I've seen Paul McCartney about four times.
Speaker 3:Okay.
Speaker 1:The best time. The one I enjoyed the most was when he was in Piedmont Park right here in Atlanta. It was a great concert. It rained that day. It was, you know. We were soggy and wet, but I don't know that anybody left the concert when it rained. We stayed to the bitter end. My son, my daughter, was with me and we just had a great time.
Speaker 2:That's so great. Again another family thing, I know I brought my kids they were, I think, about 13 and 11 or something at the time and I thought this is so cool that they get to see this guy that back in 1964 was playing music and they're going to live till 2064 and beyond and be able to tell their kids they saw Paul McCartney.
Speaker 1:Yes, and I saw Ringo this past January at the Ryman Theater in Nashville.
Speaker 3:Oh, ringo and Friends. I think he was doing some of the country songs from his new album.
Speaker 1:Yes, and he had some guests with him that performed, but he played the drums on a couple of songs and he was great. You know, ringo's just gotten better through the years with his drum playing. I think he's a great drummer. Oh yeah, he definitely is he is.
Speaker 3:I mean, if you think about Ticket to Ride that I had mentioned before, when you listen to the I was listening to it on the way here, I kept playing it over and over and you listen to the drums on that song and it's like this is just so good. How did they come up with this in 1965? It's fantastic.
Speaker 2:He had the backbeat. He was playing against the melody of the guitars and doing its own thing. Sometimes, and a lot of times, he's just in the pocket just making sure the song keeps going along.
Speaker 3:He's not trying to show off. Yes, yeah, he's the anti-Keith Moon.
Speaker 2:Did you have a favorite Beatle?
Speaker 1:It was a tie between Paul and John. We had this little club at school after the Beatles came out and we all took one of the personalities. I wasn't up there in my club, so I got Ringo, but I was just happy to be in the club.
Speaker 3:That wasn't up there.
Speaker 1:I'm sorry, ringo, I got Ringo.
Speaker 3:I got the guy with the big nose. I'm sorry.
Speaker 1:Ringo, I wouldn't be so sad about that now, but yes, we just had a great time with the Beatles and it was great growing up with them.
Speaker 3:I'm sure. What about your friend Betty? What was her favorite Beatle?
Speaker 1:Paul.
Speaker 3:Okay.
Speaker 1:Hence screaming for Paul.
Speaker 2:Oh right.
Speaker 1:Yes.
Speaker 2:And getting him to turn and look at her.
Speaker 3:Yes, yeah, in a stadium full of fans.
Speaker 1:Yes, and he looked just right at her.
Speaker 2:I've thought the same thing when I was young and I was seeing bands that are like they're looking at me bands that are like they're looking at me.
Speaker 3:I've gone to shows where I just constantly take a picture, so at some point their eyes might be moving, but you get it, so it looks like they're looking right at you, you know 17 pictures.
Speaker 3:One of them looks like he's looking right at me. So I've done that before. That's funny, it is funny. So you know, I definitely appreciate you coming in. It's been exciting to talk to someone. You know that's been at something that I wish that I could have seen. The Beatles, you know, I think that would be the coolest thing to be part of that transition of music. And especially, you know, jfk had just died in December of 1963, and then the Beatles came and hit Ed Sullivan in early 64, and then you had the big stadium tours of 65 and 66, and just not the Beatles but all the music changing and you know, just cool times. I wish that I could have been part of that.
Speaker 2:Were there other British Invasion bands that you were interested in?
Speaker 1:I listened to them all, like the Rolling Stones, dave Clark Five, freddie and the Dreamers and Herman's Hermits and Peter and Gordon, and all of them just enjoyed all of them. But Beatles were always the first. But it is like you say about when President Kennedy was assassinated there was a solemnness and maybe the Beatles helped bring us some joy.
Speaker 2:Yeah, absolutely.
Speaker 3:Yeah, I think that it sounds like it. You know, from different things I've watched. You know documentaries and different shows and even from interviews with Ringo or with Paul, and I think that you're right about that. It was something that the country kind of needed at the time.
Speaker 1:I think so too.
Speaker 3:Yeah Well, we definitely appreciate you coming in. It's been a lot of fun. It's been exciting Seeing a ticket stub. I'm actually going to get a picture of that Because, again, to me it just means everything. I love music. It's one of the reasons that I do the show. I know Jimmy loves music and being able to see the ticket stub and talk to someone that was there, and it's important enough that when I got in contact with you that you were all about coming in and talking about it. So I know it's important to you and it's really what the show is all about. You know the love of music and sharing it with people and you know it's called Music in my Shoes, but we just heard about the Beatles in your shoes and that's fantastic. So thank you so much for coming in.
Speaker 1:Thank you for asking me. Oh, you're welcome, I've enjoyed it. Nice meeting you, lucy. Thanks, nice meeting you too.
Speaker 3:Thank you. That was fantastic hearing all that about the Beatles in Atlanta 1965 with Lucy. If you have any questions or if you saw the Beatles in 65 or 64 or any year and want to reach out to us, you can at musicinmyshoes at gmailcom. Please like and follow the Music in my Shoes Facebook and Instagram pages. That's it for episode 91 of Music in my Shoes. I'd like to thank Lucy Sermon for joining us today. It was wonderful having her here today. It was just so much fun hearing someone that was actually at a show Awesome yes, and Jimmy Guthrie speaking of awesome. It was just so much fun hearing someone that was actually at a show Awesome yes. And Jimmy Guthrie speaking of awesome show producer and owner of Arcade 160 Studios located here in Atlanta, georgia, and Vic Thrill for the podcast music. This is Jim Boge, and I hope you learned something new or remembered something old. We'll meet again on our next episode. Until then, live life and keep the music playing. Thank you.
