Paul is one of those individuals who just IS music incarnate. Mozart, Hendrix, Prince, Karen Carpenter, Brian Wilson. Oh, Aretha Franklin...The truly great are uncommon, but not hopelessly rare to find. I loved how "they" paid tribute to Paul in the documentary on Sound City recording studio. What a great flick. (No spoilers here for anyone who hasn't seen it, go watch it immediately, do not pass go, do not collect $200). Cheers. @@scottpeterson7469
It's George, not John. George also wrote this masterpiece, really coming into his own as a great songwriter after working in the huge shadow of John and Paul.
To be fair, George has a bit of a John-style inflection in his voice, especially here. (Must be that Liverpudlian accent ) It's easy to mistake George for John as a n00b until you get an ear for George's voice. I know I did.
George wrote the song years before they recorded it for Abbey Road. This is my personal #1 song of all time. It is as close to perfect as a song can be-the lyrics, the melody, the bass line, the drumming and the guitar playing all meld seamlessly together and result in beautiful song.
Deep, sweet n sad George is on vocals and guitar. This song, which is about his then wife Pattie Boyd, blew Lennon and McCartney's mind when George Harrison brought it in. When high tone people like Sinatra, Sarah Vaughn, Peggy Lee, O Jays, Isaac Hayes, King Curtis, Tony Bennett, Ray Charles... are singing it, you know you wrote a banger. Currently there are 628 recorded versions of it.
It's a George Harrison composition. Covered by many other artists. George wrote, plays the main guitar part, and sings. This was a precursor to the songs on his All Things Must Pass album. Thank you.
I didn't realize this was Harrison's work, but as I was watching this reaction, I thought this sounds like something Harrison would write. I have a hard time distinguishing the voices, as I am but a casual listener. Thanks for the information.
@@harold3165 I agree. When a reporter asked John why the Beatles broke up, his response was "Maxwell's Silver Hammer." Maybe in jest, but a bit of truth in there too.
It’s a “Pattie Boyd” song - like “Layla”. It’s written and sung by George - who is my favourite Beatle, too! Imagine being Pattie! The greatest musical muse, ever! Peace
Wait until you get to Side 2 with the medley starting with You Never Give Me Your Money 4:02 - Sun King 6:29 - Mean Mr. Mustard 7:35 - Polythene Pam 8:45 - She Came In Through The Bathroom Window 10:45 - Golden Slumbers 12:18 - Carry That Weight 13:53 - The End 16:14 - Her Majesty I don't want to spoil it for you, but it will blow your mind! 😁
Yes. The medley has to be listened to as one. The individual songs are very short & won’t make much sense as stand alone songs. The medley is incredible. You guys will love it.
Listen to the whole second side as one. Here Cones the Sun, Because, You Never Give Me Your Money and the Medley, starting with Sun King. Note: make sure it is NOT the remastered version. Simply ruined it. And listen all the way to the end!
SIDE B MUST BE LISTENED TO STRAIGHT THROUGH.. it’s gonna sound stupid if they don’t do it that way, cause each tune is pretty short and abruptly goes into the next tune. 🤷
George Harrison wrote four songs about a woman - Patty Boyd, 'Something,' 'I Need You' and 'So Sad,' and 'For You Blue'.' Eric Clapton also wrote five songs about Patty Boyd, 'Layla", 'Wonderful Tonight,' 'She Waiting,' 'Old Love' (my favorite), and 'Bell Bottom Blues.' That's a lot of inspiration for one woman to be the muse for so many great songs. Love your amazing analysis and comments on the music.
Paul said the two best songs on this album were George's, "Something, and Here Comes the Sun" And yes they recorded Let It Be First but they were so disillusioned they didn't release it and were about to break up the band, but John and Paul called George Martin and said we can't go out like this so they recorded Abbey Road. But timewise AR was released first then Let It Be.
Great reaction!! George made some of the the best Beatles songs!! And that's him singing it, playing guitar on it - he owns this one! This probably places in my top 5 Beatles tracks. It's just beautiful.
Great bass playing by Paul. George said Paul's bass line was a bit too busy for George's liking. It's the perfect formula that made them so great. The contributions that each made on the others songs is what put them in a class by themselves. On the opening track come together it was Ringos drum pattern and Paul's bass playing again that made the song. John's original arrangement had a much faster tempo. Paul suggested slowing it down and giving it a "swampy" bass line and feel. Add in Ringos 100% perfect and memorable drum pattern and you get The usual Beatles platinum standard! On the track Something it was George's soulful,bluesy guitar and Paul's bass playing that carried the song and compliments eachother perfectly! Pure Beatles fire!
The great thing about Abbey Road is how awesome Paul was as a backing musician on the songs that he didn't write. There isn't band on the planet who wouldn't have wanted Paul's skills at that point in his career - purely as a backing muso.
I was in 7th grade when this came out. I'm 66 and this song hits me much harder today then back then. The Beatles were the modern equivalent of Mozart, Bach, Beethoven, and Brahms frorming a group (my apologize to fans of Chopin and others who belong in this group). I'm the son of a 60's jazz musician.
Such a beautiful, beautiful song. George’s solo work is worth diving into. He didn’t put out the same volume of work as McCartney or Lennon, but he is one of the best song writers ever.
George had a LOT of duds in his solo catalogue. Maybe listen to all his LPs before you say such silly things. He was great when he was "on," but he churned out a lot of mediocre tunes when uninspired to fill out his albums. Same thing happened to the others after the band was over. But all made at least one masterpiece album.
@@docsavage8640Well, I HAVE listened to (and own) all of George’s solo work. Maybe you’re the one who hasn’t listened to his songs. Yes, he had some duds but they’re far outweighed but what’s good. Besides, it’s not as if all of them didn’t have duds. Some of Paul’s solo work is horrendous; some of it’s great, just like George’s, John’s, or Ringo’s.
Oh dear god! It's GEORGE!! A masterpiece. At that stage George was writing so much. He had so many songs that he released a tripple vinyl solo album the same year.
Written and sung by George for the penultimate rock muse Pattie Boyd - the same Pattie Boyd that Eric Clapton wrote Layla for, which has references to George not being there when Pattie needed him.
I love you guys. You just flat out love and appreciate great music...I watch everything you post...nice work boys keep it comin'. You are gonna be blown away by the real stories behind all your questions....
From 1948 until its cancellation in 1971, the show ran on CBS every Sunday night from 8-9 p.m. Eastern Time. You must have been a baby if you had to be in bed by 8pm. I was 11 years old when they came on the show for the first time. 😊😊
George's guitar solo was recorded live with the string accompaniment. It is regarded as one of the tastiest iconic solos. One of George's songs that acknowledged him as a gifted songwriter.
George wrote this and is the main vocalist with John singing back up. Lennon & McCartney were so prolific and got all of the attention that George was almost criminally neglected and underrated. He was an amazing songwriter/musician in his own right and this song showcases his creativity and talent. RIP brother George.
It's George. He wrote it. He was always my favorite Beatle, but when he wrote this one, he hit the pinnacle. There will never be another Beatles. The table was set for them by what went before, and there can never be another table set like that one so it follows there can never be another Beatles. They were absolutely right for their, which was also my, time. At 79 I am so thankfully I came along during the period I did. Probably America's golden age, but certainly music's golden age. Recording tech was just coming fully into it's own at that time and they just carried it forward like no one else. I loved them.
George's first post-breakup album, All Things Must Pass, is nothing short of monumental ---just one killer track after another, and a candidate for a full album reaction
The reason it's often so hard to tell one from the other when singing is the same reason their harmonies were so fantastic. They grew up harmonising with each other. They can all sound like each other so much.
Thats George. He wrote it for his wife Patti Boyd who later married Eric Clapton. You need to check out George's solo album called "All Things Must Pass". Beautiful record.
This was (the late) George Harrison on vocals. He wrote this song about his 1st wife Pattie... Sadly they divorced in the 70's. Harrison sang quite a few Beatles songs - 'Here comes the Sun'... 'Taxman' ... 'I need you' ... 'While my guitar gently weeps'
What a beautiful song. Elvis’s rendition is great and I remember liking Musiq Soulchilds back in the day. You know it’s a good song when everyone is remaking it
You guys are awesome, love watching. Not always right (i.e. Harrison the lead singer) but it is an honest mistake. Just enjoy you two enjoying this amazing, amazing music.
There are moments in songs over the years that are so painfully beautiful, you physically feel the bittersweet ache. For me it doesn't happen often, but the vocal harmony of "and all I have to do is think of her" has always melted me. George gets my vote for best love song ever as well as best pop song ever with "Here Comes the Sun."
George is my favorite, too. Give his solo works a listen sometime! He sings lead on this song, which he also wrote. Great reaction to a great song. Thank you!
George lead singer, guitar parts, and wrote the song. It is about his wife Patti Boyd, who Eric Clapton was in love with and finally got away from his best friend George in the 70s and married. But before he got her, he got a heroin addition over her and wrote Layla about her (i.e., Layla is Patti Boyd) as well as many of the "and other assorted Love Songs" which is the extended title of the "Layla" album with Derek and the Dominoes. A great album with alot of anguish throughout and great playing--I recommend "Have you ever loved a women" --Eric on lead vocal and guitar, slide guitar is Duane Allman, and also "Why does love got to be so sad?" from the album.
I will add that you guys point out things that I’ve not paid attention to but when you’ve brought out it out, be it Elton John or the Beatles you’ve made me listen that much more.
Aloha gentleman. George owns this album . Something , Here comes the sun, sun king . When the Beatles broke up he was already working on all things must pass. He had a couple of #1 hits before John and Paul. All things must pass is incredible. Peace n Love
George Harrison wrote it. George Harrison sings lead vocal. George Harrison plays the solo. This is the first time A George Harrison song was released as an A side of a single. George Harrison's first Masterpiece.
…..George Harrison wrote “Something”for Patti Boyd as well as “For You Blue” (1970) off Let it Be ! He also wrote “I Need You” for her when she was his girlfriend (1964) Hard Days Night ! Eric Clapton dedicated/wrote…. 1) Layla 2) Bell Bottom Blues 3) Wonderful Tonight ……she must of been a special girl 😍🥰😘
George's masterpiece! I think the single of of this record were "Come Together" and JOHN insisted that "Something" was the B-side. I also think it was the first time ever that Paul's song was not the other side..? Gives me goosebumps the second Paul's bass kicks in...SO amazing. The Beatles final record and none of them were even 30 yet.
I'm buckled in for this ride. My neighbor turned me on to this record and Let It Be when I was little kid around nine years old. I'm now 55. Two GREAT records. Keep it going. Y'all killing it. Like I said. I'm locked in for this.
When it comes to the Beatles, typically whoever wrote it, sang it. George and John sound fairly similar vocally, and it was John who taught George how to sing. In my opinion the best backing vocals of any Beatles song is one that Ringo wrote, and it's "Octopus" Garden". John and Pauls backing vocals are as smooth as velvet on that one, changing Octaves all over the place.
If you watch the three-part documentary by Peter Jackson (director of "Lord of the Rings" and also the Beatles' "Now and Then" video) called "The Beatles: Get Back," you'll see the day George brought this partially finished song to the rest of the band to be completed. George hadn't finished the lyrics, so John helpfully suggested inserting nonsense lyrics like "attracts me like a cauliflower" until the right lyrics came to him. The whole documentary is riveting, as you feel like a fly on the wall while songs for two of the greatest albums of all time-"Abbey Road" and "Let It Be"-are recorded. It's more than 9 hours, but worth every minute. Besides their own songs, the various band members play all or part of many other songs in different styles, including blues and rockabilly. I counted at least 200. I came away impressed not only by their deep musical knowledge but by John's guitar skills, which I had never really appreciated.
That's George. He wrote this song. John's singing back up. Frank Sinatra called it "the greatest love song ever written."
I think Sinatra actually credited this to Lennon and McCartney which wound George up somewhat.
It really does sound like John only though. Maybe George did that on purpose?
I don't think it's the greatest love song ever written. Some of Frank's were better.
It's Actually George and Paul, not John.
@@324cmac LOL!!! Frank didn't write any songs, love or otherwise.
McCartney's Bass on this is some of his best work
His harmonies are quite nice too
Paul writes some the most melodic bass lines. His bass work on “Silly little love songs” is some of my favorite too
Paul is one of those individuals who just IS music incarnate. Mozart, Hendrix, Prince, Karen Carpenter, Brian Wilson. Oh, Aretha Franklin...The truly great are uncommon, but not hopelessly rare to find. I loved how "they" paid tribute to Paul in the documentary on Sound City recording studio. What a great flick. (No spoilers here for anyone who hasn't seen it, go watch it immediately, do not pass go, do not collect $200). Cheers. @@scottpeterson7469
The drums are genius on this.
He just flies in this one...
It's George's song and he's singing it. Another beautiful song is "Because."
It's George, not John. George also wrote this masterpiece, really coming into his own as a great songwriter after working in the huge shadow of John and Paul.
its both of them
To be fair, George has a bit of a John-style inflection in his voice, especially here. (Must be that Liverpudlian accent ) It's easy to mistake George for John as a n00b until you get an ear for George's voice. I know I did.
I've seen that some consider that George does his best John Lennon imitation with this incredible song . Here Comes The Sun is his Paul imitation
George wrote the song years before they recorded it for Abbey Road.
This is my personal #1 song of all time. It is as close to perfect as a song can be-the lyrics, the melody, the bass line, the drumming and the guitar playing all meld seamlessly together and result in beautiful song.
@@pokerface1967 Nah, this one at least is 100% George!
Deep, sweet n sad George is on vocals and guitar. This song, which is about his then wife Pattie Boyd, blew Lennon and McCartney's mind when George Harrison brought it in. When high tone people like Sinatra, Sarah Vaughn, Peggy Lee, O Jays, Isaac Hayes, King Curtis, Tony Bennett, Ray Charles... are singing it, you know you wrote a banger. Currently there are 628 recorded versions of it.
It's a George Harrison composition. Covered by many other artists. George wrote, plays the main guitar part, and sings. This was a precursor to the songs on his All Things Must Pass album. Thank you.
I didn't realize this was Harrison's work, but as I was watching this reaction, I thought this sounds like something Harrison would write. I have a hard time distinguishing the voices, as I am but a casual listener. Thanks for the information.
This song is love song but about god, Khrishna
Yes he did! My all time favorite
@@botabob The guitar solo is a giveaway. A Bridge to All Things Must Pass.
I think that Paul sings harmony on this.
George Harrison is such an underrated song writer. It's George singing.
Underrated by who exactly? Besides you?
😆 🤣 😂 Gen Z kids call everything "iconic" and "underrated" when they just mean "I like it."
@docsavage8640 yeah, I'm a 62 year old "kid." 😀
He was lucky or Unlucky to be in a Group with 2 musical geniuses:)
Andy Bradbury.@@ivanjulian2532
This album is a masterpiece start to finish. I don’t think there’s any let down as you continue through
Maxwell's Silver Hammer?
@@visarr Even that one is great! Very catchy.
It's a 9/10. A masterpiece would be Revolver.
@@visarrStill infinitely better than most songs other bands release
@@harold3165 I agree. When a reporter asked John why the Beatles broke up, his response was "Maxwell's Silver Hammer." Maybe in jest, but a bit of truth in there too.
Frank Sinatra called this one of the greatest love songs ever written, and it doesn’t even say I love you in it.
Not just one of, but the greatest. That's one hell of a compliment.
It’s a “Pattie Boyd” song - like “Layla”. It’s written and sung by George - who is my favourite Beatle, too!
Imagine being Pattie! The greatest musical muse, ever!
Peace
I'd like to see a special on her!
Don't forget Clapton's song "Wonderful Tonight" was also written about her. She inspired three amazing songs! Don't know anyone else who can say that.
She must have been one hell of a women
Bell Bottom Blues too.
And she was mid af
It’s George Harrison on lead vocals. He wrote the song and Frank Sinatra called “Something” the greatest love song of the past 50 years.🖖🏼
Wait until you get to Side 2 with the medley starting with You Never Give Me Your Money
4:02 - Sun King
6:29 - Mean Mr. Mustard
7:35 - Polythene Pam
8:45 - She Came In Through The Bathroom Window
10:45 - Golden Slumbers
12:18 - Carry That Weight
13:53 - The End
16:14 - Her Majesty
I don't want to spoil it for you, but it will blow your mind! 😁
Yes. The medley has to be listened to as one. The individual songs are very short & won’t make much sense as stand alone songs. The medley is incredible. You guys will love it.
AMEN & AMEN!!!
Listen to the whole second side as one. Here Cones the Sun, Because, You Never Give Me Your Money and the Medley, starting with Sun King. Note: make sure it is NOT the remastered version. Simply ruined it. And listen all the way to the end!
@@johnroyalmills-33 Yes, definitely this!
SIDE B MUST BE LISTENED TO STRAIGHT THROUGH.. it’s gonna sound stupid if they don’t do it that way, cause each tune is pretty short and abruptly goes into the next tune. 🤷
Another song about Pattie Boyd. This woman is responsible for some of the greatest love songs of three different decades.
'60s, '70s...and what other songs?
@@docsavage8640 1969; SOMETHING 1970:LAYLA 1985 Eric Clapton:She's Waiting and ,also,Eric:1989 OLD LOVE.
And the thing is, she's "cute." I guess I'd have to see her in person to fully understand why George and Eric were mesmerized.
@@Isleofskye Isn't Wonderful Tonight about her as well?
@@stephenriggs8177 She must have a good personality:)
My absolute favorite part of this song is the bridge. And George is totally bringing it on lead vocals. And the high harmony is just killer.
Isn't that the chorus? Does this song even have a bridge?
George Harrison wrote four songs about a woman - Patty Boyd, 'Something,' 'I Need You' and 'So Sad,' and 'For You Blue'.' Eric Clapton
also wrote five songs about Patty Boyd, 'Layla", 'Wonderful Tonight,' 'She Waiting,' 'Old Love' (my favorite), and 'Bell Bottom Blues.' That's
a lot of inspiration for one woman to be the muse for so many great songs. Love your amazing analysis and comments on the music.
Patty Boyd must have been an amazing woman for two giants of music to be so inspired.
Rosanna Arquette was the inspiration for _that_ Toto song, as well as Peter Gabriel's _In Your Eyes_ .
He even produced or helped with Badfinger ....
quite the muse!
What is amazing is that George and Eric remained very good friends after Pattie married Eric.
Paul said the two best songs on this album were George's, "Something, and Here Comes the Sun" And yes they recorded Let It Be First but they were so disillusioned they didn't release it and were about to break up the band, but John and Paul called George Martin and said we can't go out like this so they recorded Abbey Road. But timewise AR was released first then Let It Be.
Great reaction!! George made some of the the best Beatles songs!! And that's him singing it, playing guitar on it - he owns this one! This probably places in my top 5 Beatles tracks. It's just beautiful.
One of the most beautiful songs ever. I'll never forget hearing it for the first time when it first came out. Mesmerizing.
🔥🔥 Best Band Ever ⭐⭐🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥⭐⭐⭐
The best band that ever was and ever will be.
"On a whole nother level" So true. It's my favorite album of all time. Got the album for Christmas 1969. :)
Me too, but on my 9th bday!
One of the most beautiful love songs ever.
Massive Beatles fan here. And this is my Number One
Great bass playing by Paul. George said Paul's bass line was a bit too busy for George's liking. It's the perfect formula that made them so great. The contributions that each made on the others songs is what put them in a class by themselves. On the opening track come together it was Ringos drum pattern and Paul's bass playing again that made the song. John's original arrangement had a much faster tempo. Paul suggested slowing it down and giving it a "swampy" bass line and feel. Add in Ringos 100% perfect and memorable drum pattern and you get The usual Beatles platinum standard! On the track Something it was George's soulful,bluesy guitar and Paul's bass playing that carried the song and compliments eachother perfectly! Pure Beatles fire!
The great thing about Abbey Road is how awesome Paul was as a backing musician on the songs that he didn't write. There isn't band on the planet who wouldn't have wanted Paul's skills at that point in his career - purely as a backing muso.
I was in 7th grade when this came out. I'm 66 and this song hits me much harder today then back then. The Beatles were the modern equivalent of Mozart, Bach, Beethoven, and Brahms frorming a group (my apologize to fans of Chopin and others who belong in this group). I'm the son of a 60's jazz musician.
Such a great album...enjoying your reactions! That's George on vocals, guys!
Such a beautiful, beautiful song. George’s solo work is worth diving into. He didn’t put out the same volume of work as McCartney or Lennon, but he is one of the best song writers ever.
George had a LOT of duds in his solo catalogue. Maybe listen to all his LPs before you say such silly things. He was great when he was "on," but he churned out a lot of mediocre tunes when uninspired to fill out his albums. Same thing happened to the others after the band was over. But all made at least one masterpiece album.
@@docsavage8640Well, I HAVE listened to (and own) all of George’s solo work. Maybe you’re the one who hasn’t listened to his songs. Yes, he had some duds but they’re far outweighed but what’s good. Besides, it’s not as if all of them didn’t have duds. Some of Paul’s solo work is horrendous; some of it’s great, just like George’s, John’s, or Ringo’s.
Oh dear god! It's GEORGE!! A masterpiece. At that stage George was writing so much. He had so many songs that he released a tripple vinyl solo album the same year.
next year
Written and sung by George for the penultimate rock muse Pattie Boyd - the same Pattie Boyd that Eric Clapton wrote Layla for, which has references to George not being there when Pattie needed him.
Penultimate means “2nd to last”. I think you meant ultimate.
I think the first has to be Yoko Ono IMO@@andrewwright9378
Ringo’s drums on this are extraordinary. It’s the perfect combination of sadness and funk.
absolute perfection! Maybe the best love song ever made! dbl ♥
Paul's bass is unbelievable in this song. He's staying busy but it's so melodic.
I love you guys. You just flat out love and appreciate great music...I watch everything you post...nice work boys keep it comin'. You are gonna be blown away by the real stories behind all your questions....
I remember my dad letting me stay up late to watch Ed Sullivan when the Beatles first hit America. Great music. 😎
From 1948 until its cancellation in 1971, the show ran on CBS every Sunday night from 8-9 p.m. Eastern Time. You must have been a baby if you had to be in bed by 8pm. I was 11 years old when they came on the show for the first time. 😊😊
All George all day.
So excited for this entire album! Please do the medley at the end in one video.
The whole album!
Great request!
That'll be tough for these guys to do. There will be so much to say. LOL
George's guitar solo was recorded live with the string accompaniment. It is regarded as one of the tastiest iconic solos. One of George's songs that acknowledged him as a gifted songwriter.
George wrote this and is the main vocalist with John singing back up.
Lennon & McCartney were so prolific and got all of the attention that George was almost criminally neglected and underrated. He was an amazing songwriter/musician in his own right and this song showcases his creativity and talent. RIP brother George.
Yes, but George gave credit to the two of them for teaching him a little songwriting.
Underrated by who exactly? Besides you?
It's George. He wrote it. He was always my favorite Beatle, but when he wrote this one, he hit the pinnacle. There will never be another Beatles. The table was set for them by what went before, and there can never be another table set like that one so it follows there can never be another Beatles. They were absolutely right for their, which was also my, time. At 79 I am so thankfully I came along during the period I did. Probably America's golden age, but certainly music's golden age. Recording tech was just coming fully into it's own at that time and they just carried it forward like no one else. I loved them.
Fav Beatles album ......I think
George's first post-breakup album, All Things Must Pass, is nothing short of monumental ---just one killer track after another, and a candidate for a full album reaction
George is my favorite beatle. Listen to that guitar. He was seeing what Clapton was doing and wanted in.
The reason it's often so hard to tell one from the other when singing is the same reason their harmonies were so fantastic. They grew up harmonising with each other. They can all sound like each other so much.
Thats George. He wrote it for his wife Patti Boyd
who later married Eric Clapton.
You need to check out George's solo album called "All Things Must Pass". Beautiful record.
Never clicked a video so fast in my life
So glad you're doing this album. Very important in the history of modern music. But yes, that's all George.
Beautiful love song about Harrison's first wife. He wrote it and sung it. Great review!!
The single greatest song to sing to a woman.😊
Paul is an all time great bass player. So underrated in that aspect.
This was (the late) George Harrison on vocals. He wrote this song about his 1st wife Pattie... Sadly they divorced in the 70's.
Harrison sang quite a few Beatles songs - 'Here comes the Sun'... 'Taxman' ... 'I need you' ... 'While my guitar gently weeps'
I was born in 1997 but I have so much love for The Beatles. Under appreciated in this era for sure.
George Harrison writing about Pattie Boyd. She has quite the history with Harrison and Eric Clapton, some great songs written about her.
10 notable ones in fact from 1969-1989.
What a beautiful song. Elvis’s rendition is great and I remember liking Musiq Soulchilds back in the day. You know it’s a good song when everyone is remaking it
Beautiful George is on lead vocals, he sings like he played. Lovely soul
Love your honest reaction chaps... Simply beautiful , brilliant and unforgettable.
George Harrison song Something Paul McCartney sang the hi harmonies on this song.
Ah, George. A man with a poet's heart. Great, great album.
ONE OF THE MOST BEAUTIFUL SONGS BY THE BEATLES
Just beautiful all around.
Enjoyed watching you enjoy a great song from a great band. Excellent reaction fellas! Appreciate you 🙏 ❤
“Something” was the only single released from this album, “Come Together” was on the “B” side.
I really love Paul's bass guitar on this song. That's George on lead vocals.
Great song, iconic band..what more can be said?
Never could get enough of this tune!
On a whole other level is an appropriate descriptor for the Beatles.....
You guys are awesome, love watching. Not always right (i.e. Harrison the lead singer) but it is an honest mistake. Just enjoy you two enjoying this amazing, amazing music.
The Beatles Enough Said.🌄🐴
The bass line in this song is amazing
Musical magic on the highest level. This album is one of the best ever.
No, it is George. He wrote and sang it. John is backing vocals. And the entire album is incredible
Paul’s bass guitar on this was spectacular!
Don’t overlook Paul’s brilliant contrapuntal bass. It’s George on vocals. John on vocal backup.
Here Comes the Sun is also George.
Paul's singing backing vocals. John doesn't sing on this one.
Possibly the most beautiful guitar solo ever.
There are moments in songs over the years that are so painfully beautiful, you physically feel the bittersweet ache. For me it doesn't happen often, but the vocal harmony of "and all I have to do is think of her" has always melted me. George gets my vote for best love song ever as well as best pop song ever with "Here Comes the Sun."
Perfect
George Harrison on
lead vocal. Probably his greatest song IMO.
And one of the band’s greatest songs ✌️❤️
As a lad from Liverpool I’m so happy your keeping this music alive thanks
Beautiful. My brother and his wife's wedding song. I believe this was the flip side of Come Together.
George is my favorite, too. Give his solo works a listen sometime! He sings lead on this song, which he also wrote. Great reaction to a great song. Thank you!
George lead singer, guitar parts, and wrote the song. It is about his wife Patti Boyd, who Eric Clapton was in love with and finally got away from his best friend George in the 70s and married. But before he got her, he got a heroin addition over her and wrote Layla about her (i.e., Layla is Patti Boyd) as well as many of the "and other assorted Love Songs" which is the extended title of the "Layla" album with Derek and the Dominoes. A great album with alot of anguish throughout and great playing--I recommend "Have you ever loved a women" --Eric on lead vocal and guitar, slide guitar is Duane Allman, and also "Why does love got to be so sad?" from the album.
I will add that you guys point out things that I’ve not paid attention to but when you’ve brought out it out, be it Elton John or the Beatles you’ve made me listen that much more.
Aloha gentleman. George owns this album . Something , Here comes the sun, sun king . When the Beatles broke up he was already working on all things must pass. He had a couple of #1 hits before John and Paul. All things must pass is incredible. Peace n Love
I'm 72 so do remember the Beatles well. Was never a big fan but loved this album
George Harrison wrote it. George Harrison sings lead vocal. George Harrison plays the solo. This is the first time A George Harrison song was released as an A side of a single. George Harrison's first Masterpiece.
…..George Harrison wrote “Something”for Patti Boyd as well as “For You Blue” (1970) off Let it Be ! He also wrote “I Need You” for her when she was his girlfriend (1964) Hard Days Night !
Eric Clapton dedicated/wrote….
1) Layla
2) Bell Bottom Blues
3) Wonderful Tonight
……she must of been a special girl 😍🥰😘
One of the best songs to feature George on lead vocals.
George's masterpiece! I think the single of of this record were "Come Together" and JOHN insisted that "Something" was the B-side. I also think it was the first time ever that Paul's song was not the other side..? Gives me goosebumps the second Paul's bass kicks in...SO amazing. The Beatles final record and none of them were even 30 yet.
Hardly "his masterpiece" when he has more than a few better and quite a lot just as good.
The Inner Light was the B side to Paul's Lady Madonna.
Something wasn't a B side. It was a double A with Come Together.
GREAT choice of a song. So sultry, intimate, and deep. The composition is genius, as were the Beatles.
I'm buckled in for this ride. My neighbor turned me on to this record and Let It Be when I was little kid around nine years old. I'm now 55. Two GREAT records. Keep it going. Y'all killing it. Like I said. I'm locked in for this.
All I can say about this song is....GOOSEBUMPS!!!
And as others have said here, George on lead vocals. John did backup
BEAUTIFUL COMPOSITION!! LYRICS: SUPREME....just the whole FEEL of this song is SO SPECIAL!!! THANKS, GUYS!!!
This song is glorious…. I’m so happy you’re listening!!
You know, this is a DEEP hole.....BEATLES impact is still being felt. Enjoy! Pay attention to Paul's bass work.
John and George, will always be my 2 favorites!
Saw Paul in Boston in 2023 still killing it
When it comes to the Beatles, typically whoever wrote it, sang it. George and John sound fairly similar vocally, and it was John who taught George how to sing. In my opinion the best backing vocals of any Beatles song is one that Ringo wrote, and it's "Octopus" Garden". John and Pauls backing vocals are as smooth as velvet on that one, changing Octaves all over the place.
The single Something/Come Together was released as a double A-side in October 1969.
The Joe Cocker cover of this was great too.
That's Billy Preston on Hammond Organ, John on piano & backing vocals.
If you watch the three-part documentary by Peter Jackson (director of "Lord of the Rings" and also the Beatles' "Now and Then" video) called "The Beatles: Get Back," you'll see the day George brought this partially finished song to the rest of the band to be completed. George hadn't finished the lyrics, so John helpfully suggested inserting nonsense lyrics like "attracts me like a cauliflower" until the right lyrics came to him. The whole documentary is riveting, as you feel like a fly on the wall while songs for two of the greatest albums of all time-"Abbey Road" and "Let It Be"-are recorded. It's more than 9 hours, but worth every minute. Besides their own songs, the various band members play all or part of many other songs in different styles, including blues and rockabilly. I counted at least 200. I came away impressed not only by their deep musical knowledge but by John's guitar skills, which I had never really appreciated.