So, we know that George has the Susan Camby scene, John has the woman in the hallway scene, and of course Ringo goes parading. Paul did have a scene of his own, where he wanders into a rehearsal hall and has a conversation with a young actress. Apparently it was much less natural than the other lads' work. It ended up…

"Get yer nose outa yer bleedin' booek."

So who's this Aunty when she's at home?

Absolutely. "I could listen to him for hours."

"Pimply hyperbole." Which I still try to sneak into everyday usage.
Also, from a different scene, if I have a handheld hair dryer, I'll turn and say "Zap!"

See, I think the performances are just as potent as they've ever been. We all know one of the (in my mind, flimsy) complaints about their music is that it's been horribly overplayed (familiarity breeds contempt, and all that). AHDN gives you a chance to transcend that by actually seeing them play. It might seem like a…

Here's the video in question. It's actually from one of the Shea Stadium concerts. As they say, you make the call.

Well, technically he is, but you never really see him. In the "You Can't Do That" doc, they do have a few shots where you can see him in the crowd

Considering your avatar, there are so many running gags in The League. "My friends call me Ruxin."

Going old school, Robin's "Holy…" exclamations on the 60's Batman TV Show. Even as a kid, I thought they were hilarious, even not knowing the method behind the madness.

Which one of these guys transforms into a Roomba? Possible cross-promotion!

"Get this cast off my ankle!"

Came here to submit Daddy's Song, you beat me to it. Written by Harry Nilsson. That's a young Toni Basil dancing in black-and-white with Davy. The three surviving Monkees are on tour right now. They play that video while the band plays live along with it. Very cool.

Coincidentally I had Zep's 1990 box set on in the car this week. I was thinking that I liked the band just fine, but I was never much of a big fan of Jimmy Page. Great coming up with killer riffs, but I didn't go for his playing like some of the other "Guitar Gods." However, these days, for a devil-worshiping…

I wonder if Rickenbacker sales had a bump after this appearance, though probably not as significant as the weeks and months after February 9, 1964. Never the choice of lead guitarists, but beautiful sounding, and looking, instruments.

Still have to say, for someone of my generation, reading "Gilligan" quoted in any Breaking Bad-related story immediately makes me think Bob Denver is still alive, and producing ground-breaking TV.

Sad to say, I was not sucked back in time nearly enough.

Neil Young, man. Always seemed overrated, and boy, I just can't get past his voice the way I can with people like Dylan. Not a fan, but cool if you are.

I guess mine would be the Zombies, particularly Odessey and Oracle, of course. Spontaneous inappropriate singalongs of "Butcher's Tale (Western Front 1914)" seal the deal.

At least he's not wearing hockey pants.