 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
|
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
Release Date: September 26, 1969
|
 |
 |
 |

|
 |
|
|
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
- In the procession across the street, John represents the Preacher (or God), Ringo represents a Pall Bearer (or undertaker), Paul is the Deceased, and George is the Grave Digger.
- Paul's eyes are closed and he is in his barefeet, both representative of a corpse.
- Paul is out of step with the other Beatles - his right foot is forward, the others are leading with their left foot.
- Paul is smoking with his right hand. Paul played the bass as a lefty. This shows that an imposter was brought in for the photograph.
- An ambulance, or a morgue wagon, is parked on the right side of the street.
- The car in the background appears to be headed directly at Paul.
- The VW bug that is parked on the left side of the street has a liscense plate that says '28IF'. Paul would have been 28 when this album was released, IF he would have lived.
- The liscense plate also says 'LMW' which stands for 'Linda McCartney Weeps.'
- If you connect the dots they form a 3 - the three remaining Beatles.
- There is a crack in the letters that spells 'Beatles.'
- If you turn the album sideways you can see a white skull in the upper left corner.
- The woman that you see on the right edge is Rita, the meter maid.
- 'COME TOGETHER'
- "Come together right now over me"
Over Paul's grave.
- "One and One and One is Three"
Another reference to three Beatles, not four.
- "He got monkey fingers"
The fingers of dead people curl up like monkeys.
- "He got hair, down below his knees."
When people die the hair continues to grow.
- 'SHE CAME IN THROUGH THE BATHROOM WINDOW'
- "So I quit the police department and got myself a steady job"
Explains that William must have been a police officer. This also explains the OPD patch from Sgt. Pepper's.
|
 |
 |
 |
|