00:00Sous-titrage Société Radio-Canada
00:30They wanted to know everything about America, the food, the groups, the dancing, and they loved it.
00:37It was like being in the eye of a hurricane. It was happening to us, and it was hard to see.
00:43They were the first white group that I'd ever heard in my life say, yeah, we grew up listening to black music.
00:48We think they're just great, especially their hands on.
00:51I think there's something very strange about it at the same time, something very sick.
00:55My sister had the radio on, and I heard the Beatles.
00:57It's like total darkness, and then the light comes up.
01:01I was like, oh my God, something for us.
01:07We could get the camera down on this mic and be a real laugh.
01:10How about God go on?
01:12Defy convention.
01:13I think the craziness was going on in the world and in the band.
01:18You know, we were kind of normal, and the rest of the world was crazy.
01:22Everybody got into the mania whenever the Beatles came to town.
01:25When we came, it was quite shortly after Kennedy being assassinated.
01:30Maybe America needed something like the Beatles to be lifted out of sorrow.
01:36The elixir that they put together is so profound.
01:39It wasn't just about the songs.
01:41It was the power of music to transform lives.
01:44The girls cried.
01:45They ain't falling out.
01:47What are they crying for?
01:48What do you like about the Beatles?
01:54We just like the Beatles because they're English, do you think?
01:57They're English.
01:58I think we're jolly English, actually.
02:00We just like the Beatles.
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