", 27 July 2007 (UTC)

Although I understand your arguments, I am surprised you don't understand mine.  I don't find it labyrinthine, or at least not particularly so.  (Not more than many other events and aspects concerning the Beatles.)  Nor is the interpretation in question in any way obscure, since it can be taken from any number of texts on the Beatles.  However, though I support the original author's intent here, I guess you and I are going to have to agree to disagree over this point for now.  At some point, however, I will source his/her statements  as soon as I find time to delve into the texts  just because I would appreciate reaching some sort of accord with you.  Until then, I don't think we will make much more progress on this.
 

[The problem with something like this is that there is no absolute truth.  But to me, discrediting the original author's intent is like a dog biting its own tail.  From wikipedia: re. Abbey Road being the final album or not:Abbey Road is the eleventh official album recorded by The Beatles. Although its release preceded that of Let It Be, it was the last album to be recorded. 
...
After the near-disastrous sessions for the proposed Get Back album (later retitled Let It Be for release), Paul McCartney suggested to producer George Martin that the group get together and make an album ""just like the old days. .. just like we used to,"" free of the conflict that began with the sessions for The White Album. Martin agreed to this if the band would be ""the way they used to be."" In their interviews for the Beatles Anthology series, the surviving band members stated they knew at the time this would very likely be the final Beatles' product, and therefore they agreed to set aside their differences and ""go out on a high note.""re. the position of ""The End"":""The End"" was initially intended to be the final track on Abbey Road, but it is followed by ""Her Majesty"". In the first practice mix of the medley, constructed on 30 July, ""Her Majesty"" followed ""Mean Mr. Mustard""...

...etc.  This labyrinth has already been walked through a thousand times by a thousand people.]
 09:58"