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Strawberry Fields Forever

Strawberry Fields Forever

Song by The Beatles

Search complete. 27 mentions across 12 episodes found for "Strawberry Fields Forever".

Sep 18, 2026

Charles AustinHOST
26:55
The Beatles' diet wasn't just important offstage either.
Charles AustinHOST
26:58
References to food and drink peppered many of the Fab Four's song titles, including Strawberry Fields Forever, A Taste of Honey, and Honey Pie.
Charles AustinHOST
27:07
Well, they skipped Wild Honey Pie, but...
Charles AustinHOST
27:09
These songs tended to be about women, though, so that's metaphorical, honey.
Claude ColeHOST
0:46
Now, if you're an older guy like me, you remember this as a huge hit from 1975.
Claude ColeHOST
0:51
And if you're a little bit younger, you probably remember it as the song that opens up the movie Guardians of the Galaxy as one of the songs that Chris Pratt's character is listening to as part of his awesome Mixed Volume 1 tape.
Claude ColeHOST
1:03
The band 10CC originally consisted of four musicians, Graham Goldman, Eric Stewart, Kevin Godley, and Lal Crane.
Claude ColeHOST
1:11
Goldman and Stewart were mostly pop-style songwriters, while Godley and Cream were a little bit more artistic and experimental in their writing style.
Claude ColeHOST
1:20
That said, they did manage to mix it up from time to time, so that if you look at the writing credits on the albums, you'll see some Godley-Goldman or Stewart-Cream compositions as well.
Claude ColeHOST
1:30
Now, Eric Stewart and Graham Goldman were members of the Mindbenders.
Claude ColeHOST
1:33
That was Wayne Fontana's old group.
Claude ColeHOST
1:36
And as that band started to move into its ending days, Stewart began recording some demos in a studio called Inner City Studios, which was owned by Peter Tattersall.
Greig WattsGUEST
57:20
Would you help me record it?" And his eyes lit up, and he's like, "Ah, someone wants to use the equipment with me." And he was probably my parents' age, so probably was highly into The Beatles.
Greig WattsGUEST
57:31
And when I said, "Can we do Strawberry Fields Forever?" Because Candyflip had come, um, again, lit up.
Greig WattsGUEST
57:37
So we recorded it.
Greig WattsGUEST
57:39
Um, did the-
Bob LamentHOST
33:23
All right.
Bob LamentHOST
33:23
Among all the audio clues unearthed during the height of the frenzy, the closing seconds of the 1967 single Strawberry Fields Forever emerged as the most widely debated vocal fragment in rock history.
Bob LamentHOST
33:36
As the song finishes, its second fade-out amidst dissonant horns, clattering percussion, and ambient studio chatter, John's voice cuts through the mix in a low, slurred monotone.
Bob LamentHOST
33:47
To millions of listeners across America in October 1969, the muffled words were unmistakably linen with solemnly intoning, "'I buried Paul.'" When broadcast repeatedly over college radio station, the single audio snippet convinced thousands of skeptical fans that there was genuine substance to the rumors.
Steve TaylorGUEST
24:58
I think part of it was perhaps conscious, and I think the Beatles made a conscious effort not to be too specific about in their songs.
Steve TaylorGUEST
25:06
Correct me if I'm wrong, but I think there are only two Beatles songs which refer to places in Liverpool, obviously Penny Lane and Strawberry Fields.
Steve TaylorGUEST
25:14
But beyond that, there was a kind of transpersonal element to the Beatles music in that it came from beyond their individual minds.
Steve TaylorGUEST
25:22
That's literally what transpersonal means, beyond the personal.
TimHOST
46:15
Question number one.
TimHOST
46:18
Which Beatles song inspired Manson's delusional race war? Is it a let it be? B, Yellow Submarine, C, Helter Skelter, or D, Strawberry Fields.
TimHOST
46:33
What are we laughing at? Yellow Submarine.
ChrisHOST
46:35
What David said, actually.
TimHOST
46:36
Which Beatles song inspired Manson's Delusional Race War? Let it be Yellow Submarine, Helter Skelter, or Strawberry Fields.
speaker_4UNKNOWN
46:45
Forever.
speaker_0UNKNOWN
46:59
Spilled my water under my desk.
TimHOST
47:28
Unsafe says B. David says C. That's right.
speaker_3HOST
3:07
They came back re-energized.
speaker_2HOST
3:09
I mean, can you imagine writing Strawberry Fields Forever after such a hiatus? That song is pure magic.
speaker_3HOST
3:15
It really is.
speaker_3HOST
3:17
And it shows how much they needed that time apart to recharge their creative batteries.
speaker_1SOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
41:53
So I'm standing on its feet.
Douglas VivianiHOST
42:17
All right, so we got a little something there of Strawberry Fields was very cool, and then we'll talk about this in a moment, but then the last thing that we heard from McCartney, and again, these sound like the news recordings because it was almost the same device, but okay.
Douglas VivianiHOST
42:34
Little did I know I'd be using them, you know, umpteen years, 34 years later on the radio, but here we go.
Douglas VivianiHOST
42:40
This one was for the YouTube.
Andrew LubyHOST
12:26
The Beatles is in there.
Andrew LubyHOST
12:27
Strawberry Fields Forever.
Andrew LubyHOST
12:29
I know.
Andrew LubyHOST
12:30
I would say the same.
Andrew LubyHOST
12:26
The Beatles is in there.
Andrew LubyHOST
12:27
Strawberry Fields Forever.
Andrew LubyHOST
12:29
I know.
Andrew LubyHOST
12:30
I would say the same.

2 more episodes mention Strawberry Fields Forever.

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