{"id":676,"date":"2012-06-10T11:19:03","date_gmt":"2012-06-10T15:19:03","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/www.westwoodvalley.com\/?p=676"},"modified":"2012-06-10T11:19:03","modified_gmt":"2012-06-10T15:19:03","slug":"my-musical-evolution-part-78-bfms-the-beegeatles-peter-frampton","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/wrharrison.com\/musicalevolution\/2012\/06\/10\/my-musical-evolution-part-78-bfms-the-beegeatles-peter-frampton\/","title":{"rendered":"My Musical Evolution – Part 78 BFMS The BeeGeatles & Peter Frampton"},"content":{"rendered":"

Did the films Grease and Sgt Pepper come out in the same year? It feels that but if I give it a second though, Grease was first then Sgt Pepper. Hang on, I’ll check. Both 1978 according to imdb.com. I remember having the stylized Sgt Pepper Logo T-shirts. Even though Frampton Comes Alive<\/em> had been out for two years, this was my introduction Peter Frampton. This raises an interesting point. It is 1978 and although I believed that I had a fairly broad range of musical taste and had appreciated numerous artists along the way, it is surprising to think of the bands that I did not<\/em>\u00a0 know at this time. That list includes, Pink Floyd, Black Sabbath, Deep Purple, and so on.<\/p>\n

I’m pretty sure that I did not know at the time that all the music from Sgt Pepper was by the Beatles. As kids we just took it for what was presented on the screen. As far as we knew, it was just a musical boy meets girl type of story that takes place two towns away from where Willy Wonka had just given his Chocolate Factory to a kid named Charlie Bucket. For the most part, this was the only context we had for those songs.<\/p>\n

 <\/p>\n