Lennon viewed "Plastic Ono Band" as his best work up to that point. He called it "Sgt. Lennon", referring to the Beatles' 1967 album "Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band". His promotion for the album included a lengthy interview with Jann Wenner of "Rolling Stone", recorded in New York on 8 December and published in two instalments under the title "Lennon Remembers". As with his new music, Lennon's comments reflected the effects of primal therapy. He used the opportunity to discuss his troubled childhood, debunk the Beatles as a myth, and denigrate his former bandmates' solo albums. He also dismissed the effectiveness of the 1960s cultural revolution as a "dream" and committed to political protest as his new artistic direction. Together with the sentiments of "God", the interview ended any hope of the Beatles reuniting, and was followed soon after by McCartney filing suit in a London court to dissolve the group as a legal partnership.