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You are here: Home / The Beatles and the art of teamwork

The Beatles and the art of teamwork

P AUL IS STRUMMING his guitar in a studio in London. George yawns and Ringo looks on listlessly. John is late, as usual. Suddenly, magic. A melody starts to take shape; George joins in on his guitar; Ringo claps out a beat. By the time John arrives, The Beatles' next single, "Get Back", is thrillingly recognisable. "Get Back" provides both the standout moment and the title of a glorious new documentary by Peter Jackson, charting the days that the band spent together in January 1969, writing and recording songs for a new album. For anyone interested in music, pop culture or creativity, the film is a stocking filled with treats. When George is struggling for a line to follow "Something in the way she moves", John has advice. "Just say whatever comes into your head each time—'attracts me like a cauliflower'—until you get the right words." Executives should watch it, too. The question of what makes a team sing is a staple of management research, and the Beatles documentary is a rare chance to watch a truly world-class team at work. It reinforces known principles, and adds some of its own. Take the role of Ringo, for example. When he… Read full this story

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