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The Blue Meanies launch an attack on Pepperland, a paradise where music and peace reign, in an attempt to crush its spirit. This prompts one of Pepperland's sailors, the former Commander, now the newly appointed Lord Admiral, known as "Old Fred" (or "Young Fred", according to the even older Lord Mayor), to escape in the Yellow Submarine to find help.
"Only a Northern Song" plays over a scene when the yellow submarine travels through the Sea of Science, [35] [84] during the Beatles' quest to free Pepperland and the imprisoned Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band [78] from the music-hating Blue Meanies. [85] The recording was slowed down by a semitone for inclusion in the film. [57]
The Blue Meanies were formed in Carbondale, Illinois in 1989, where they emerged from the city's college party circuit in the early 1990s. [2] The band made their recording debut in 1991 with the release of their first single, "Grandma Shampoo" c/w "Dickory Dock".
The band changed its name to the New Meanies due to the existence of another Blue Meanies based in Chicago, and recorded a new album Three Seeds in the Los Angeles area with producer Howard Benson. In 1997 the band toured with Deep Purple in the United States.
When Ringo cuts him down, he then helps The Beatles to defeat the Meanies by covering the Chief Blue Meanie with flowers, thereby proving that a Nobody can in fact, be somebody. Jeremy Hillary Boob also appears in the music video for " Glass Onion ", released for the 50th anniversary of the album The Beatles (commonly known as "the White Album").
Dunaway is pictured on the set of Chinatown with co-star Jack Nicholson (left). The 1974 neo-noir, directed by Roman Polanski (seated at right)—and inspired by the political fight for Southern ...
Blue Meanies (Illinois band), an American ska-core band founded in Carbondale, Illinois; Blue Meanies (Canadian band), later known as New Meanies; Blue Meanies (Apple Computer), a former engineering group within Apple Computer; The Blue Meanie, real name Brian Heffron, a professional wrestler "Blue Meanie", a slang term for police officers
Dunaway was one of the busiest and most celebrated actresses of the late 1960s and 1970s, with. Faye Dunaway, now 83 and somewhat reclusive, revisits her exceptional rise to fame and subsequent ...