@@kallsop2 yes, I think this method is called « bouncing down ». Record 4 tracks, transform them into a lone track to be added to 3 new tracks, all new 4 being bounced down into a lone track again etc… But you were losing sound quality with this method the more you bounced down so it could not continue forever!
David Crosby was the first person to hear this as the Beatles played it for him in Abbey Road. David said he couldn't speak afterwards for a long time.
I just have to say...as much s you love this song, as much as it affects and moves you, it can't be anything like it felt to hear it for the first time when it first came out and to never have heard music like that before. And the Beatles were all still alive!
As debatable as that statement is, I agree 100%. Sergeant Pepper’s Lonely Hearts Club Band is widely considered the most important and influential album of all time, and A Day In The Life was the cherry on top. Not a single rock band in history recorded something remotely close to this level. Those song catapulted Rock’n Roll as a superior art form.
That final crashing chord marks a before/after section of the whole of popular music. Before Pepper and after Pepper. Things were never the same after this moment. Rock was no longer for silly love songs, but was now a true art form.
Sgt Pepper is a concept album that needs to be listened to in its entirety. It's an experience. I do love watching youngsters like you getting your minds blown by what you're hearing.
Goes without saying that The Beatles as a band were incredible but a lot of credit needs to go to George Martin who was (no pun intended) instrumental in not only giving The Beatles the space to express but to also contribute his own immense talent to the recordings.
There will never be a band like the Beatles. To this day they old so many records, no one as sold more albums than they have and by a long shot. They also have the most number 1 hits...and so on, Long live the Beatles!
Such a masterpiece, that began as two separate songs that they just put together in a clever way. If someone does this it will always be compared with A day in the life. This was the closing track on Sgt. Peppers Lonely hearts club band and the boys' being first with a lot of stuff put a high pitch sound after the track that only dogs can hear. If you own the album what will happen is that dogs will sure react with a "-WHAT?" after the song has ended.
The direction Paul gave the orchestra essentially was play any note on their instruments and play the scale as high as possible all at once. The end note was Paul. He said in an interview that they would hit keys on a piano and let it fade out at a parties. They felt the note could go on almost infinitely if everyone listened hard enough.
Not quite. George Martin elaborated on Paul's suggestion: "What I did there was to write, at the beginning of the twenty-four bars, the lowest possible note for each of the instruments in the orchestra. At the end of the twenty-four bars, I wrote the highest note each instrument could reach that was near a chord of E major. Then I put a squiggly line right through the twenty-four bars, with reference points to tell them roughly what note they should have reached during each bar. The musicians also had instructions to slide as gracefully as possible between one note and the next. In the case of the stringed instruments, that was a matter of sliding their fingers up the strings. With keyed instruments, like clarinet and oboe, they obviously had to move their fingers from key to key as they went up, but they were asked to ‘lip’ the changes as much as possible too. I marked the music ‘pianissimo’ at the beginning and ‘fortissimo’ at the end. Everyone was to start as quietly as possible, almost inaudibly, and end in a (metaphorically) lung-bursting tumult. And in addition to this extraordinary [feat] of musical gymnastics, I told them that they were to disobey the most fundamental rule of the orchestra. They were not to listen to their neighbours. A well-schooled orchestra plays, ideally, like one man, following the leader. I emphasised that this was exactly what they must not do. I told them ‘I want everyone to be individual. It’s every man for himself. Don’t listen to the fellow next to you. If he’s a third away from you, and you think he’s going too fast, let him go. Just do your own slide up, your own way.’ Needless to say, they were amazed. They had certainly never been told that before." For the end chord: "John, Paul, Ringo, and the Beatles' assistant Mal Evans sat at three different pianos, and George Martin sat at a harmonium, and they all played an E major chord simultaneously." The recording level was increased gradually as the sound from the instruments decayed until at the end you can just here the studio air conditioning fans.
The other thing was when Brian Wilson heard it after spending months and months on " Pet Sounds" and feeling he'd made a masterpiece. When he heard Sgt Pepper it kinda knocked the wind out his sails, even though he loved the Beatles. Same thing happened with their other contemporaries like the Byrds and the Stones. Hendrix's reaction was the coolest, the LP was released on a Friday and by Sunday he was rockin it live in a London club, the Saville Theater, in front of Paul McCartney !
Paul McCartney and John Lennon wrote the whole song. Lennon did the beginning and end ("I read the news today..."), while McCartney did the middle ("Woke up, got out of bed..."). They were two separate things, until the two of them decided to put them both into this one song. The other two Beatles (George Harrison and Ringo Starr) had nothing to do with writing this song, although their instrumentation was always important to the song's sound.
I bought this the day it was released. Blew me away then and I love that all these years later people are still discovering it. The only guitar on this is Lennons acoustic, Harrison only played maracas! Probably the best thing the Beatles ever did ❤️
This is a really good example of a Lennon-McCartney, John did most of the first section, with some suggestion from Paul, and Paul made the middle section, it was his idea to have the chaotic orchestra, which really ties this whole song together in my opinion.
George Martin was the producer of the Beatles. I regard him as the fifth Beatle. He is responsible for that audio mix you mentioned. He also pioneered experimentation in music. Playing sounds backwards. Speeding up/slowing down etc; The innate talent of The Beatles is without question, but George Martin amplified it x100.
"Woke up Fell outta bed Dragged a comb across my head..." is Paul, whereas the 1st & 3rd sections are John. It was Paul's idea to use the orchestra, playing ever more loudly & ascending the scale at differing speeds until they all topped out--then, SCREECH to a halt. Great drumming as usual from Ringo.
This song and album witnesses the atmosphere of the 60's, a symphony of hope and confusion in times of a vietnam war, free love, drugs, cold war, reconsideration of the hierarchy, and technologies. That is why music and art are vectors of communication.
This was my late dads favourite ever song by his favourite ever band. To think I'm now only 3 years than he was when he died. Glad I never had kids, would hate for them to look back and their dads favourite song by his favourite band was Too Much by the Spice Girls 😂😂😂
With the passing years, I Am The Walrus has become one of my own top 5 Beatles songs, and that's saying a lot, considering all the amazingly incredible songs that The Beatles created. I think it epitomizes the Beatles as one of their more avant-garde pieces.
It also sounds so much better than back then, what with re-mastering and the audio fidelity of the internet. Hearing it just now, to me, it has never sounded better.
Great reaction. Here’s some more Beatles goodie’s for you. Come together, Helter skelter, Happiness is a warm gun, Year blues, I want you (she’s so heavy). Dear Prudence, While my guitar gently weeps, I’m the walrus. (That was difficult but I managed to get down to eight songs. I could easily add ten more. And more).
If you want another mind-blowing experience but from 1966 this time, then listen to The Beatles' song Tomorrow Never Knows. It still sounds strangely modern!! Stay safe 🤘 ✌️
Probably one of my favorite reactions to this song :) But actually, the Beatles mixes this in mono as in Audio in center, not in stereo (the video is a remix either way so its not the og stereo thank God). But the mono mix was awesome too.
Obviously not the first time you've listened to this, since you 'direct' the orchestra, and mouth some of the lyrics. Still - loved your take on it. You really owe it to yourself to get to "LOVE" in Las Vegas. I've seen it 4 times, and will go again every time I get the chance. I remember so well the first time I heard this track, back in 1967. It is THE one that revived my Beatlemania, which has endured to this day.
Original pressings had an infinite loop cut into the last note so that if you had a non automatic or were able to keep it from lifting the needle it would keep going.
Elvis' and The Beatles' first TV appearances were electric, but this song remains the one composition that truly shook the general public. There have been thousands of great songs produced in the rock era, but this one stands apart. Not even Tomorrow Never Knows and Strawberry Fields had that impact.
Meu garoto! Todo este disco é maravilhoso!!! Feliz por vê que jovens como você podem continuar dando um avante ao Rock! Sugestões: Suzi Quatro, The Runaways, Maggie Bell & Stone The Crows, Nina Simone, Sex Pistols... Abraço da cidade de Natal RN, no Nordeste do Brasil.
This is a true Lennon/ McCartney collaboration! Lennon with his meloncholy story about his friend dying in a car. Then, they both came up with "I'd Love to turn you on..."Then, the classic McCartney bridge. And, don't forget Ringo's orchestral drum part. It is a sonically brilliant song! In the video, you can see Mick Jagger from The Rolling Stones and Michael Nesmith from The Monkees hanging out in the background, too!❤
This music wasn’t recorded primarily for playback on headphones. If you listen through speakers, you get the crossover of sound to the opposite ear, so the separation is much less.
John, being on a deadline to come up with a new song, found his lyrics in the paper (almost word for word, straight from the news). Famous for using news, circus posters, and such for inspiration, he came up with several songs in minutes before they pressed "record". George Martin, Ringo and George Harrison have all stated how after Brian Epstein died, John became quite the slacker.
This was in the 60's, name me 1 other band that could take a guitar feedback in the studio and turn it into a hit. or take a 4 track tape cut it up throw it up then splice it together into a song.
Per George Martin, it was Paul's idea. He asked them to start at the lowest note and work their way up the scale to the highest. They just looked at Paul with a blank stare, so George had to write out a score for them.
Try some music by YES one of the greatest progressive rock groups of all time. You haven't reacted to them at all. Some good ones include "Roundabout", "Close to the Edge", "The Gates of Delirium". "Awaken", "Turn of the Century"... Loads of good ones.
☮️Thank you for the music! PLEASE consider the following tracks. You won’t be disappointed…. Juxtaposed With You by The Super Furry Animals Totally Wired by The Fall Reverend Black Grape by Black Grape One to another by the Charlatans Love is the Law by The Seahorses God, part two by U2 Perfect day by Lou, Reed O Superman by Lori Anderson The story of my life, by Marty Robbins Teach me tiger by April Stevens Frontier Psychiatrists by the Avalanches Ain’t no pleasing you buy Chas and Dave Exodus by Bob Marley Comment te dire adieu by Françoise Hardy I wish you were fun by Sparks Lucy in the sky with diamonds remix by the Beatles I see you baby by Groove Armada (Si Si) Je Suis un rockstar by Bill Wyman The crunch by The Rah Band Big Spender, by Shirley Bassey Michael Angelo by Emmylou Harris Dancing fool by Frank Zappa Love missile F1 11 by Sigue Sigue sputnik Shoes, by Tiga leaving on a Jet plane by Peter, Paul and Mary Yes By McAlmont and Butler The sea of love by The Honey Drippers (Robert Plant) Without her by Harry Nilsson Moon River by Andy Williams Circles by Paul Desmond Girl Don’t Come by Sandy Shaw Tabletop Joe, by Tom Waits Jokerman, by Bob Dylan Space woman by Hermans rockets Chicken payback by the Bees A change is gonna come by Otis Redding Put a little love in your heart by Jackie DeShannon The impossible dream by Andy Williams Ali baba by John Holt Mr ghost goes to town by John Buzin Trio I Lust You by Neon Neon Boombastic by Shaggy Start eyes (I can’t catch it) featuring David Lynch by danger mouse, Sparklehorse Shattered by The Rolling Stones Downbound Train by Chuck Berry
The Beatles were not up among the greatest. They were the G.O.A.T. They have sold more records than anyone else including Michael Jackson, Led Zeppelin, Queen, The Stones, Madonna, etc.
You make 1967 sound as if it's ancient history. I hear other reactors talk about today's music as "modern music" compared to something like the Beatles... Read serious books folks. 'Get some historical perspective. "The modern age" begins about the time of the French Revolution. Since then (1789) it's all "modern music."
Imagine they only had 4 tape tracks to record this monument with their studio’s 1967 technology! Talk about an achievement!
Gold..well said My Friend 🧡
Your comment made me realize how everyone laughs at the 8 track tape today, but that was amazing technology for its time.
Imagine recording 4 tracks, then recording 4 tracks, then doing it again and possibly again, then mixing it down multiple times.
@@kallsop2 yes, I think this method is called « bouncing down ». Record 4 tracks, transform them into a lone track to be added to 3 new tracks, all new 4 being bounced down into a lone track again etc… But you were losing sound quality with this method the more you bounced down so it could not continue forever!
Ringo's drumming on this is fantastic.
Ringo is always fantastic :-)
Yes his beats are syncopated underlining the uneasy feel of the whole song.
Ringo is the most underrated drummer of all time
Or Bernard Purdey's. Take your pick.
@modusvivendi1442 If you know, you know. Sadly, most don't. All an illusion.
David Crosby was the first person to hear this as the Beatles played it for him in Abbey Road. David said he couldn't speak afterwards for a long time.
John's voice is even more haunting on this song than it anyway is
I just have to say...as much s you love this song, as much as it affects and moves you, it can't be anything like it felt to hear it for the first time when it first came out and to never have heard music like that before. And the Beatles were all still alive!
exactly...
Just another pure Lennon/McCartney masterpiece. So artistic, so inventive, so original and wonderfully produced.
Arguably the greatest recorded song in history, between this and Tomorrow Never Knows, music was never the same again. Great reaction!
Tomorrow Never Knows jump started music by 100 years. so so great!
There's no greatest recorded song in history.
Got to add 'I Am the Walrus' to that list!
Don't get carried away greatest recorded song in history....that's just silly
As debatable as that statement is, I agree 100%. Sergeant Pepper’s Lonely Hearts Club Band is widely considered the most important and influential album of all time, and A Day In The Life was the cherry on top. Not a single rock band in history recorded something remotely close to this level. Those song catapulted Rock’n Roll as a superior art form.
That final crashing chord marks a before/after section of the whole of popular music. Before Pepper and after Pepper. Things were never the same after this moment. Rock was no longer for silly love songs, but was now a true art form.
Pretty sure it was already an art form on Rubber Soul, Revolver, and Pet Sounds.
Sgt Pepper is a concept album that needs to be listened to in its entirety. It's an experience. I do love watching youngsters like you getting your minds blown by what you're hearing.
A masterpiece ❤❤❤❤
Beatles are the GOAT!
One of the greatest music master piece of all time , pure genius
This is the song that tipped Brian Wilson over the edge.
Could have sworn it was Strawberry Fields Forever
It was Strawberry Fields Forever. I’m sure Pepper solidified his dementia
Anything regarding the Beatles was just a side note. Brian’s problem was lsd addiction and nobody around him being supportive.
@@futurereflections4097 he definitely had issues
Goes without saying that The Beatles as a band were incredible but a lot of credit needs to go to George Martin who was (no pun intended) instrumental in not only giving The Beatles the space to express but to also contribute his own immense talent to the recordings.
Good point!,if it wasn't for George Martin,they might have never had a record contract!
Creativity at its finest.
There will never be a band like the Beatles. To this day they old so many records, no one as sold more albums than they have and by a long shot. They also have the most number 1 hits...and so on, Long live the Beatles!
Such a masterpiece, that began as two separate songs that they just put together in a clever way. If someone does this it will always be compared with A day in the life. This was the closing track on Sgt. Peppers Lonely hearts club band and the boys' being first with a lot of stuff put a high pitch sound after the track that only dogs can hear. If you own the album what will happen is that dogs will sure react with a "-WHAT?" after the song has ended.
This is what true genius talent and top-notch musicianship sound like.
I'm a 75 yo Beatle fan.It was nuts back then and still really nuts today.
The direction Paul gave the orchestra essentially was play any note on their instruments and play the scale as high as possible all at once.
The end note was Paul. He said in an interview that they would hit keys on a piano and let it fade out at a parties. They felt the note could go on almost infinitely if everyone listened hard enough.
Not quite. George Martin elaborated on Paul's suggestion: "What I did there was to write, at the beginning of the twenty-four bars, the lowest possible note for each of the instruments in the orchestra. At the end of the twenty-four bars, I wrote the highest note each instrument could reach that was near a chord of E major. Then I put a squiggly line right through the twenty-four bars, with reference points to tell them roughly what note they should have reached during each bar. The musicians also had instructions to slide as gracefully as possible between one note and the next. In the case of the stringed instruments, that was a matter of sliding their fingers up the strings. With keyed instruments, like clarinet and oboe, they obviously had to move their fingers from key to key as they went up, but they were asked to ‘lip’ the changes as much as possible too.
I marked the music ‘pianissimo’ at the beginning and ‘fortissimo’ at the end. Everyone was to start as quietly as possible, almost inaudibly, and end in a (metaphorically) lung-bursting tumult. And in addition to this extraordinary [feat] of musical gymnastics, I told them that they were to disobey the most fundamental rule of the orchestra. They were not to listen to their neighbours.
A well-schooled orchestra plays, ideally, like one man, following the leader. I emphasised that this was exactly what they must not do. I told them ‘I want everyone to be individual. It’s every man for himself. Don’t listen to the fellow next to you. If he’s a third away from you, and you think he’s going too fast, let him go. Just do your own slide up, your own way.’ Needless to say, they were amazed. They had certainly never been told that before."
For the end chord: "John, Paul, Ringo, and the Beatles' assistant Mal Evans sat at three different pianos, and George Martin sat at a harmonium, and they all played an E major chord simultaneously." The recording level was increased gradually as the sound from the instruments decayed until at the end you can just here the studio air conditioning fans.
As innovative as music came back then, and perhaps to the present. And Ringo's drumming is fantastic, as always.
The other thing was when Brian Wilson heard it after spending months and months on " Pet Sounds" and feeling he'd made a masterpiece. When he heard Sgt Pepper it kinda knocked the wind out his sails, even though he loved the Beatles. Same thing happened with their other contemporaries like the Byrds and the Stones. Hendrix's reaction was the coolest, the LP was released on a Friday and by Sunday he was rockin it live in a London club, the Saville Theater, in front of Paul McCartney !
Paul McCartney and John Lennon wrote the whole song. Lennon did the beginning and end ("I read the news today..."), while McCartney did the middle ("Woke up, got out of bed..."). They were two separate things, until the two of them decided to put them both into this one song. The other two Beatles (George Harrison and Ringo Starr) had nothing to do with writing this song, although their instrumentation was always important to the song's sound.
I bought this the day it was released. Blew me away then and I love that all these years later people are still discovering it. The only guitar on this is Lennons acoustic, Harrison only played maracas! Probably the best thing the Beatles ever did ❤️
More Beatles please❤❤❤
I’ve said it many times: there were the Beatles and there was everyone else. Still holds up today.
The Beatles are OUR Bach, Beethoven, Shakespeare... They are BIGGER than 'Rock & Roll... Fab-4 / 4-Ever!
Maybe the best song of all time
Maybe
Don't get carried away...every hear Mozart????
@@letsgomets002 all the time
@@letsgomets002 Chopin and Beethoven have more bangers.
This is a really good example of a Lennon-McCartney, John did most of the first section, with some suggestion from Paul, and Paul made the middle section, it was his idea to have the chaotic orchestra, which really ties this whole song together in my opinion.
THEY HAD THEIR OWN STUDIO, APPLE RECORDS. THEY EXPERIMENTED WITH EVERYTHING!!!
THIS IS A CLASSIC!!! LONGEST LASTING LAST NOTE EVER!!!!!✌✌✌✌❤❤❤❤🎵🎶🎹🎵🎶
The idea was to listen to this "stoned", then you get it...😆
Exactly. They should have replaced the military paraphernalia with a joint.
You got a good patreon. Paul is responsible for the middle section. John is the beginning and end.
George Martin was the producer of the Beatles. I regard him as the fifth Beatle. He is responsible for that audio mix you mentioned. He also pioneered experimentation in music. Playing sounds backwards. Speeding up/slowing down etc; The innate talent of The Beatles is without question, but George Martin amplified it x100.
Never gets old.
"Woke up
Fell outta bed
Dragged a comb across my head..."
is Paul, whereas the 1st & 3rd sections are John.
It was Paul's idea to use the orchestra, playing ever more loudly & ascending the scale at differing speeds until they all topped out--then, SCREECH to a halt.
Great drumming as usual from Ringo.
One of the 3 greatest songs in the "rock" era. (Okay...the others are, IMHO, Stairway to heaven and Bohemian Rhapsody.)
This song and album witnesses the atmosphere of the 60's, a symphony of hope and confusion in times of a vietnam war, free love, drugs, cold war, reconsideration of the hierarchy, and technologies. That is why music and art are vectors of communication.
This was my late dads favourite ever song by his favourite ever band. To think I'm now only 3 years than he was when he died. Glad I never had kids, would hate for them to look back and their dads favourite song by his favourite band was Too Much by the Spice Girls 😂😂😂
Now try their I Am The Walrus....less of a song, more of a multidimensional sonic assault.
With the passing years, I Am The Walrus has become one of my own top 5 Beatles songs, and that's saying a lot, considering all the amazingly incredible songs that The Beatles created. I think it epitomizes the Beatles as one of their more avant-garde pieces.
Beatles Forever
It also sounds so much better than back then, what with re-mastering and the audio fidelity of the internet. Hearing it just now, to me, it has never sounded better.
Great reaction. Here’s some more Beatles goodie’s for you. Come together, Helter skelter, Happiness is a warm gun, Year blues, I want you (she’s so heavy). Dear Prudence, While my guitar gently weeps, I’m the walrus. (That was difficult but I managed to get down to eight songs. I could easily add ten more. And more).
If you want another mind-blowing experience but from 1966 this time, then listen to The Beatles' song Tomorrow Never Knows. It still sounds strangely modern!! Stay safe 🤘 ✌️
"Mi madre" on Mother’s Day! ❤
Great upload .. lived not far from me in Liverpool
Thank you Derek..fire 🎉❤
Probably one of my favorite reactions to this song :)
But actually, the Beatles mixes this in mono as in Audio in center, not in stereo (the video is a remix either way so its not the og stereo thank God). But the mono mix was awesome too.
Just here to see how long this video will stand 😂
So glad you enjoyed it. You should hear Jeff Beck's version, it's an instrumental of him on guitar playing it and it's amazing!
Don't be daft.
Obviously not the first time you've listened to this, since you 'direct' the orchestra, and mouth some of the lyrics. Still - loved your take on it. You really owe it to yourself to get to "LOVE" in Las Vegas. I've seen it 4 times, and will go again every time I get the chance. I remember so well the first time I heard this track, back in 1967. It is THE one that revived my Beatlemania, which has endured to this day.
Original pressings had an infinite loop cut into the last note so that if you had a non automatic or were able to keep it from lifting the needle it would keep going.
Elvis' and The Beatles' first TV appearances were electric, but this song remains the one composition that truly shook the general public. There have been thousands of great songs produced in the rock era, but this one stands apart. Not even Tomorrow Never Knows and Strawberry Fields had that impact.
The sound of those drums 😎
A must
If you go to The One Show BBC in November when Now & Then released Giles Martin, George Martin’s son explained how much Beatles expected of him.
Meu garoto! Todo este disco é maravilhoso!!! Feliz por vê que jovens como você podem continuar dando um avante ao Rock! Sugestões: Suzi Quatro, The Runaways, Maggie Bell & Stone The Crows, Nina Simone, Sex Pistols... Abraço da cidade de Natal RN, no Nordeste do Brasil.
This is a true Lennon/ McCartney collaboration! Lennon with his meloncholy story about his friend dying in a car. Then, they both came up with "I'd Love to turn you on..."Then, the classic McCartney bridge. And, don't forget Ringo's orchestral drum part. It is a sonically brilliant song! In the video, you can see Mick Jagger from The Rolling Stones and Michael Nesmith from The Monkees hanging out in the background, too!❤
This music wasn’t recorded primarily for playback on headphones. If you listen through speakers, you get the crossover of sound to the opposite ear, so the separation is much less.
Love the faint and brief creaking sound of the rocking chair during the outo.i
Verse, Chorus, Verse. All they needed
John, being on a deadline to come up with a new song, found his lyrics in the paper (almost word for word, straight from the news). Famous for using news, circus posters, and such for inspiration, he came up with several songs in minutes before they pressed "record". George Martin, Ringo and George Harrison have all stated how after Brian Epstein died, John became quite the slacker.
John voice iconic
Psychedelia at its finest
And a look ahead at prog rock
The lyrics were based on stories in the newspaper that John had read.
And the death of his friend Tara Browne.
Beatles at their best😊😊
no words!
Check out "I want you, she's so heavy" by The Beatles. It's Incredible.
The end was 4 pianos hitting the same note.
Longest fade out ever.
I was born in 1949...that's all!!!!!!!❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
Genius!
Many regard this as the best popular song ever written......
French artist of 2003 : kyo with "je cours", "dernière dense", "je saigne encore"
Danse
❤❤❤
This will be interesting. Enjoy
I heard the end was, 20 Grand Pianos hitting one note!
John wrote the beginning couldn’t finish it , McCartney middle part McCartney couldn’t finish so they put it together via George martin
Paul wrote the middle 8. It was actually a different song that Paul had been working on. John and Paul just merged their two different songs.
This was in the 60's, name me 1 other band that could take a guitar feedback in the studio and turn it into a hit. or take a 4 track tape cut it up throw it up then splice it together into a song.
The Orchestra part was Lennons idea.
Per George Martin, it was Paul's idea. He asked them to start at the lowest note and work their way up the scale to the highest. They just looked at Paul with a blank stare, so George had to write out a score for them.
Greatest song of all time, suberb
John Lennon wrote most of the song. Paul wrote the middle section.
I would have loved to be the one who played that last piano chord.😂
E major!
and remember all the stuff they were doing with the sound and whatnot was back in the 60s.....
Correction...They are not up there with all the greats, they are the greatest and all of the other greats have strived to be up there with them.
Heyy, Eurovision just happened, and it was bad except for 2 songs, from Austria and France.
Dereck should react to Austria / Kaleen - We will rave !
Much props to george martin🤘❤️
🇧🇷🙏❤️
Heir, pronounced, air.
Pls react to hey bulldog by Beatles
Try some music by YES one of the greatest progressive rock groups of all time. You haven't reacted to them at all. Some good ones include "Roundabout", "Close to the Edge", "The Gates of Delirium". "Awaken", "Turn of the Century"... Loads of good ones.
George Martin.
It's a person doing LSD twice, dying the second trip...
☮️Thank you for the music!
PLEASE consider the following tracks. You won’t be disappointed….
Juxtaposed With You by The Super Furry Animals
Totally Wired by The Fall
Reverend Black Grape by Black Grape
One to another by the Charlatans
Love is the Law by The Seahorses
God, part two by U2
Perfect day by Lou, Reed
O Superman by Lori Anderson
The story of my life, by Marty Robbins
Teach me tiger by April Stevens
Frontier Psychiatrists by the Avalanches
Ain’t no pleasing you buy Chas and Dave
Exodus by Bob Marley
Comment te dire adieu
by Françoise Hardy
I wish you were fun by Sparks
Lucy in the sky with diamonds remix by the Beatles
I see you baby by Groove Armada
(Si Si) Je Suis un rockstar by Bill Wyman
The crunch by The Rah Band
Big Spender, by Shirley Bassey
Michael Angelo by Emmylou Harris
Dancing fool by Frank Zappa
Love missile F1 11 by Sigue Sigue sputnik
Shoes, by Tiga
leaving on a Jet plane by Peter, Paul and Mary
Yes By McAlmont and Butler
The sea of love by The Honey Drippers (Robert Plant)
Without her by Harry Nilsson
Moon River by Andy Williams
Circles by Paul Desmond
Girl Don’t Come by Sandy Shaw
Tabletop Joe, by Tom Waits
Jokerman, by Bob Dylan
Space woman by Hermans rockets
Chicken payback by the Bees
A change is gonna come by Otis Redding
Put a little love in your heart by Jackie DeShannon
The impossible dream by Andy Williams
Ali baba by John Holt
Mr ghost goes to town by John Buzin Trio
I Lust You by Neon Neon
Boombastic by Shaggy
Start eyes (I can’t catch it) featuring David Lynch by danger mouse, Sparklehorse
Shattered by The Rolling Stones
Downbound Train by Chuck Berry
Lennon McCartney at their peak
MONSIEUR MADAME LOIC NOTTET PLEASSEEEEE ;p
The Beatles were not up among the greatest. They were the G.O.A.T. They have sold more records than anyone else including Michael Jackson, Led Zeppelin, Queen, The Stones, Madonna, etc.
How don't you get shutdown for copyright infringement...
Dude you can’t pause this song especially on a first listen.
You make 1967 sound as if it's ancient history. I hear other reactors talk about today's music as "modern music" compared to something like the Beatles... Read serious books folks. 'Get some historical perspective. "The modern age" begins about the time of the French Revolution. Since then (1789) it's all "modern music."