Maureen Diana Cleave (20 October 1934 – 6 November 2021) was a British journalist. She worked for the London Evening Standard from 1958 conducting interviews...

Reindeer used the song in “Episode 4”. Cleave, Maureen (1965a), p. 7. Cleave, Maureen (1965b), p. 6. Cleave, Maureen (1965c), p. 5. Reynolds, Stanley (1965)...

American author John Cleave (born c. 1790), British chartist Mary L. Cleave (born 1947), American astronaut and engineer Maureen Cleave (1934-2021), British...

to Maureen Cleave in his "How a Beatle Lives" interview, when he spoke of an individual's purity at birth and gradual corruption by society. Cleave likened...

Edmond, Annette Funicello, Bob Monkhouse, Karen Elliott 14 March 1964 – Maureen Cleave, Millicent Martin, Matt Monro, Bobby Vee 21 March 1964 – Kathy Kirby...

for the band's world tour, Epstein agreed to a proposal by journalist Maureen Cleave for the Beatles to be interviewed separately for a series of articles...

In her contemporaneous review of Revolver, for The Evening Standard, Maureen Cleave highlighted "For No One" among McCartney's contributions and deemed...

bedroom. During an interview at Kenwood with Evening Standard reporter Maureen Cleave, Lennon said, "Here I am in my Hansel and Gretel house, famous and loaded...

explore his interest in Indian music and the sitar, which, journalist Maureen Cleave noted in a contemporary article, "has given new meaning to [his] life"...

Chronicle. Chancellor Press. p. 303. ISBN 978-1-851-52975-9. "Nowhere Boy: Maureen Cleave remembers John Lennon". The Daily Telegraph. London. 14 December 2009...

" In March 1966, during an interview with Evening Standard reporter Maureen Cleave, Lennon remarked, "Christianity will go. It will vanish and shrink ...

speculates that it was either Lennon's close friend and journalist Maureen Cleave or Sonny Freeman. Paul McCartney explained that the term "Norwegian...

remark to Maureen Cleave of the London Evening Standard in February, during his interview for the newspaper's "How Does a Beatle Live?" series. Cleave noted...

sessions. In a London Evening Standard article published on 4 March 1966, Maureen Cleave, a friend of Lennon, wrote: "He can sleep almost indefinitely, is probably...

comment Lennon had made in a March interview with British reporter Maureen Cleave. "Christianity will go", Lennon had said. "It will vanish and shrink...

Geoff Stephens, songwriter and record producer (died 2020) 20 October Maureen Cleave, journalist (died 2021) Timothy West, actor 24 October – Wally Herbert...

1969 that the Beatles did not win in that category. The same writer, Maureen Cleave, cited a comment by Harrison in her round-up of 1966 for The Evening...

included the song among the year's five "singles to remember", and Maureen Cleave of The Evening Standard recognised the single and Revolver as the year's...

(b. 1926). 6 November Astro, singer and musician (UB40) (b. 1957). Maureen Cleave, journalist, conducted John Lennon's "more popular than Jesus" interview...

Starr, George Harrison and Paul McCartney. The articles were written by Maureen Cleave, who knew the group well and had interviewed them regularly since the...

"The boundaries [of pop music] will now have to be re-negotiated." Maureen Cleave of The Evening Standard described the song as a "lengthy and monstrous...

and, decades later, evoked progressive women such as Edie Sedgwick, Maureen Cleave and Pauline Boty. He said that the same three songs were statements...

Harrison voiced this concern in his "How a Beatle Lives" interview with Maureen Cleave of the Evening Standard, in late February, in addition to railing against...

people on board. In an interview with London Evening Standard reporter Maureen Cleave, John Lennon of The Beatles states: "We're more popular than Jesus now...

the ninth take as the one to be released. Evening Standard journalist Maureen Cleave described a memorable taxi ride the morning the song was recorded: One...

László Bélády, 93, Hungarian-American computer scientist, dementia. Maureen Cleave, 87, British journalist, conducted John Lennon's "more popular than...

again very distinctive. Adds something to a toughly romantic number." Maureen Cleave of The Evening Standard expressed surprise that Harrison had written...

between. Maureen Cleave writing in the Daily Telegraph implies that it inclines more towards fiction, 'She quotes Rudolph Valentino.' writes Cleave, '"There's...

Ray Davies told journalists Maureen Cleave and Keith Altham that "See My Friends" was about homosexuality. He told Cleave that it was "about being a youth...

reviews were negative, particularly with respect to Dylan's singing. Maureen Cleave dismissed the song as "Quite the worst record that he, or anybody else...