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The Monday Morning Memo

To help with the filming of the 1968 Beatles sing-along (below,) an audience of around 300 local people, as well as some of the fans that gathered regularly outside Abbey Road Studios, were brought in to sing along on the song’s finale. In the words of Wizard of Ads partner, Michele Miller-Nelson, “Don’t you wish you had the luck of those people who were dragged in off the street to sing along that day? I imagine they felt like this kid in the photo who was just walking down the street in Omaha one evening when he came upon Paul McCartney and Warren Buffett just chillaxin’.”

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Random Quote:

“Chronicler picked up his pen, but before he could dip it, Kvothe held up a hand. ‘Let me say one thing before I start. I’ve told stories in the past, painted pictures with words, told hard lies and harder truths. Once, I sang colors to a blind man. Seven hours I played, but at the end he said he saw them, green and red and gold. That, I think, was easier than this. Trying to make you understand her with nothing more than words. You have never seen her, never heard her voice. You cannot know.’

Kvothe motioned for Chronicler to pick up his pen. ‘But still, I will try. She is in the wings now, waiting for her cue. Let us set the stage for her arrival…'”

- Patrick Rothfuss, The Name of the Wind, p. 321

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