Los Angeles [USA], finally! 'The Beatles' icon Paul McCartney has responded to a fan's declaration of love six decades ago.
Nearly 60 years ago, "Adrienne of Brooklyn" became a symbol of Beatlemania o CBS News as she expressed her love for Paul McCartney.
"I love the Beatles and I'll always love them. Even when I'm 105 and an old grandma I'll still love them. And Paul McCartney of Brooklyn if you're listening." Adrienne loves you with all my heart,” he said. An emotional young girl with a New York accent in a 1964 black-and-white CBS news clip covering the Fa Four's arrival in America for The Ed Sullivan Show, reports Deadline https://www.instagram.com/p/C6gxsThsAOV/ ?hl= e
And now, McCartney has finally addressed the fan.
In an Instagram video he said, "Hey Adrienne, it's Paul. Listen, I saw your video. I'm in Brooklyn right now, I'm in New York, I finally got here. We got an exhibit, a photo exhibit. Come and Look at this."
In a caption accompanying the video, McCartney wrote, "And Adrienne from Brooklyn, if you're listening, Paul McCartney from Liverpool loves you too."
A new exhibition, Paul McCartney Photographs 1963-64: Eyes of the Storm, is currently running at the Brooklyn Museum through October 18. The show includes photographs taken by the Beatle documenting the band's first American tour.
Nearly 60 years ago, "Adrienne of Brooklyn" became a symbol of Beatlemania o CBS News as she expressed her love for Paul McCartney.
"I love the Beatles and I'll always love them. Even when I'm 105 and an old grandma I'll still love them. And Paul McCartney of Brooklyn if you're listening." Adrienne loves you with all my heart,” he said. An emotional young girl with a New York accent in a 1964 black-and-white CBS news clip covering the Fa Four's arrival in America for The Ed Sullivan Show, reports Deadline https://www.instagram.com/p/C6gxsThsAOV/ ?hl= e
And now, McCartney has finally addressed the fan.
In an Instagram video he said, "Hey Adrienne, it's Paul. Listen, I saw your video. I'm in Brooklyn right now, I'm in New York, I finally got here. We got an exhibit, a photo exhibit. Come and Look at this."
In a caption accompanying the video, McCartney wrote, "And Adrienne from Brooklyn, if you're listening, Paul McCartney from Liverpool loves you too."
A new exhibition, Paul McCartney Photographs 1963-64: Eyes of the Storm, is currently running at the Brooklyn Museum through October 18. The show includes photographs taken by the Beatle documenting the band's first American tour.
