So, Burdo, there's a new Beatles documentary called Get Back on Disney Plus that just came out,

Get Out!

Put together by Peter Jackson of Lord of the Rings fame, and I thought we would watch it and

nerd out on Beatles Dumb, and also maybe talk a little about the psychology of the Beatles,

and also just in general what it's like to be in a band, what do you say?

Yeah, what is the hour and a half? You want to watch it right before we record?

It's eight hours long. It's an eight hour long documentary.

This is the Psychology of Seattle podcast. I'm your host, Dr. Kirk Honda. I'm a therapist and a

professor. My name is Umberto Castaña, and I make Guanauna flavored water.

So whenever we do an episode on the Beatles, I always feel like we're going to attract

some people who don't really know us, and I also feel and therefore feel compelled to justify

my Beatles cred. In a nutshell, I grew up with the Beatles being on the radio in the 70s,

and then when I turned, I don't know, like 13 years old-ish, I got my hands on a best of

Beatles out of the orange one, the red one, the first one.

The red one, okay. And love me, do please please me. And I'm 13 years old, and instantly I was like,

this is the best music I've ever heard, and I would sit on my bed with my wooden tennis racket

that I never used. It was just like giving to me by an uncle or something, and I would pretend

that I was Paul McCartney, and I could kind of pick, you know, before I was a musician really,

I could sort of hear the voices. I started to figure out, because there would be documentaries,

so there was enough information where I was starting to get to know the voices and who was

who, and who was playing what, and so that was when it began, and then it really flourished

throughout high school where I started getting all the albums and super into it, and I've told

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