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| Submission declined on 17 April 2024 by SafariScribe (talk). This draft's references do not show that the subject qualifies for a Wikipedia article. In summary, the draft needs multiple published sources that are:
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| Submission declined on 5 March 2024 by Dan arndt (talk). This draft's references do not show that the subject qualifies for a Wikipedia article. In summary, the draft needs multiple published sources that are:
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Comment: The article needs more of sourcing. To be honest, I've researched the subject and found less unreliable or no source. I'll advise you generalise yourself with Wikipedia policies and guidelines especially with WP:TELEVISION, WP:GNG and WP:RS with regards to WP:INLINE CITATION before resubmitting. Safari ScribeEdits! Talk! 06:16, 17 April 2024 (UTC)
- Comment: Fails WP:GNG, lacks any reliable independent secondary sources. Blogsites are not acceptable sources. Dan arndt (talk) 00:28, 5 March 2024 (UTC)
Let It Be Beatles is an Australian radio show, based around The Beatles and their solo material. It is broadcast from Melbourne and is likely to be the world’s longest running Beatles radio show. Conceived by Graeme Dickenson, a presenter on community radio station 3WRB (later renamed Stereo 974), Let It Be Beatles began in September 1992. It aired live for 2 hours per show, every week until 2020 when Stereo 974 ceased operations. Soon after this, the show was approached by WynFM and it began broadcasting there in March 2020. It currently airs live to air on Mondays 9-11 PM Australian Eastern Standard Time, but is always available as a download at https://letitbebeatles.blogspot.com/
The show has had multiple guests, covering various Beatles related topics. Interviews have included George Harrison, Mark Lewisohn, Andy Neil, David Glyde, Robert Whitaker, Astrid Kirrcherr, Sean Lennon and Kenn Brodziak.
The show has had multiple panel members over the years, and most had appeared regularly as guests several times before joining the show as a regular member.
Presenters edit
Graeme Dickenson (September 1992 to present)
John Shorten (September 1992 -1993)
Dave McHardy (1992-1995)
Ross Beecroft (1993)
Serge Calvaressi (1992-1995)
Ross McLean (1993-1996)
Mark Hayes (1993-1997)
Simon Smith (1993-1999)
Dan Walters (1993-1996)
Andrew Probyn (1994-1999)
Steve Kernohan (1994 - 2007) (2013 -2020)
Greg Swan (1998 to present on an occasional basis)
Gary Lally (1999 to present)
Greg Armstrong (2000 to present)
David White (2007 - 2022) (2022 to present on an occasional basis)
Gavin Myers (2007 - to present)
Alfred Daniel (2009-2019)
Davey Lane (2009-2018)
Brett Wolfenden (2013-2018)
Sam Barres (2014 to present)
Jo MacCarthy (2022 to present)
The show maintains an impressive and free online archive of hundreds past episodes, stretching back to 1992:
https://letitbebeatles.blogspot.com/
https://www.wynfm.org.au/show.php?name=Let%20It%20Be%20Beatles
Keep up to date with weekly news and presenters for each show edit
FaceBook:
https://www.facebook.com/LIBBeatles/
You can even find Let It Be Beatles on Instagram:
https://www.instagram.com/libbeatles/?hl=en
And X (formerly known at Twitter):
References edit
https://radioinfo.com.au/news/let-it-be-beatles-show-stereo-974-been-around-longer-band/ It was back in 1992, at the close of the football season, that Melbourne based community station Stereo 974 announcer John Shorten was looking for something to occupy his time slot during the off season. He thought a Beatles program would be great. And it has been great for the past 19 years – about twice as long as the Fab Four were together.
With the help of fellow announcer and Beatle collector Graeme Dickenson they started a day by day history of the Beatles in the studio featuring Interviews, live recordings, out-takes, demos and completed product.
Over the years ‘Let It Be Beatles’ has featured exclusive interviews with George Harrison and George Martin as well as speaking with Beatle photographers, Jurgen Volmer, Astrid Kircherr and Robert Whitaker and many other associated personalities including Molly Meldrum, Kenn Brodziak, and Australian artists from the time including Russell Morris, Jim Keays and Ross D. Wylie.
Mark Lewisohn, the acknowledged world authority on the Beatles, has been a guest on the show, featuring in three times in major interviews:
2020 - https://www.marklewisohn.net/let-it-be-beatles/
Just before Christmas 2019, Mark was interviewed again by Greg Armstrong for the Australian radio show Let It Be Beatles, this time discussing his Hornsey Road tour, the Beatles in 1969 and other topics. Originally aired in six parts, hear it complete in this podcast.
2018 - https://www.marklewisohn.net/2019/05/30/the-complete-libb-2018-mark-lewisohn-interview/
Mark’s deepest talk, interviewed by Greg Armstrong. Complete in this link and originally aired in four parts in this Australian podcast.
2014 - https://www.marklewisohn.net/2014/10/16/let-it-be-beatles-complete-2014-mark-lewisohn-interview/
Mark discusses some of Tune In’s great stories with the team from the Australian radio show Let It Be Beatles. October 2014
You can read more about the show at: https://radioinfo.com.au/news/let-it-be-beatles-show-stereo-974-been-around-longer-band/ © RadioInfo Australia
MUSIC lover Graeme Dickenson can often be seen rummaging through boxes of records at garage sales, but he can also be heard over the airwaves.