The Beatles: All My Loving (Drum Cover)
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- Опубліковано 30 вер 2024
- Paul McCartney’s “All My Loving” was released in 1963 on The Beatles’ second album With The Beatles. McCartney has stated that he wrote the song’s lyrics while on a tour bus and then wrote the music on piano at a venue backstage. Although the song was never released as a single in the US or UK, the song received a lot of airplay which prompted EMI to release an EP of the same name in 1964. The song was released as a single in Canada where it became a #1 hit and was imported in the US where it would peak at #45.
The song was recorded on July 30, 1963 in eleven takes, with three additional takes for overdubs. Take fourteen would be the master take which was overdubbed onto take 11. The lineup consists of McCartney on double-tracked lead vocals and bass, John Lennon on rhythm guitar, George Harrison on lead guitar, and Ringo Starr on drums. Lennon and Harrison also provided the song’s backing vocals. If you happen to have the German version of With The Beatles, or the Netherlands compilation album Beatles’ Greatest, you can hear a slightly longer version of “All My Loving” with a hi-hat introduction. This particular version would also be released in the UK in 1980 in the eight record box set The Beatles Box.
Ringo’s performance on this song really drives the song forward. He plays an open hi-hat shuffle groove played only the way he could play and occasionally throws in a few snare fills. There are many interpretations of the bass drum pattern Ringo plays. I’ve seen players play quarter notes on the bass drum, others play on beats one and three, and I’ve seen people play only on beat one. I’m playing it on beats one and three as that is what I heard while listening to isolated tracks. During the choruses, and for one bar at the start of the second verse, Ringo plays quarter notes on both the snare and bass drum. Throw in McCartney’s walking bass line, Lennon’s fantastic rhythm guitar playing, and Harrison’s country inspired guitar solo, you’ve got this classic track which was staple in their live performances.
That’s pretty much it for “All my Loving.” It’s both a simple, and complex song from The Beatles’ early days but it’s a beloved classic by many people and it has gone on to become one of their greatest songs early in their career. As always thanks for watching and be on the lookout for more to come!
Awesome job! I’ve always loved how Ringo started the second verse with a bar of quarter notes on the snare. I’m guessing he didn’t mean to but it’s a happy accident.
Thank you very much! I’ve also always liked the fact that Ringo played the chorus too early. A nice happy accident like you said.
This just sounds like the isolated track of the drums from the original! Incredible work!
Thank you very much!
Awesome drum cover. I like playing this song on my drums too.
Thank you very much! Very fun to play!
This rhythm is very difficult and I haven't seen anyone playing the same way.
A fast shuffle like this can be rather difficult to play.
Man I love the sound of your snare bro...always so accurate and on point. How do you get it so crisp and perfect??
Good job on the cover btw
Thank you very much! It’ll all about tuning. The tuning for this is fairly high but not too high. And the bandana I’m using gives just the right amount of muffling. Wallets and harmonica cases also work as well.
I always wanted to play the drums like Ringo! Never got to play.
I'm left handed though. So is Ringo.
He had to learned to play right handed. Is that right??
That is correct. The story goes he kept getting smacked at school for writing with his left hand so he had to write right handed and then that just transferred over to his drumming.
Thank you for the reply! It's fascinating to see Ringo play. But unfortunately, you can't see Ringo all that time playing the drums because of showing the rest of the Beatles.
Thank you for showing us how it's done!
👍😊👍
you're playing ringo's groove slightly wrong. on all of the early songs where he plays this beat, he plays the kick on every beat of the bar but just accents the 1. If you listen to the isolated tracks of the songs from with the beatles; you can hear it
@@hamueramusic thanks for pointing that out. Now that I’ve listened to the isolated drums, I do hear what you mean. I guess I missed that when I was recording this song.
Very great shuffle drumming and very great like always.
Thank you very much!
Shuffle beat?
It is indeed a shuffle beat. Similar to what you hear in chains, just faster and open hi hat.
FUCK YEAH MATEEE
Thank you very much!
У Ринго в последнем припеве, так слышится на большом, будто он играет половинными ..
Great version and al lot of applause about yout hi hat technical work.
@@idogillan thank you very much!
Ladies and Gentlemen, Mr Montis has a fresh new cover. Get it while it’s hot!
Thank you very much Jacob!
One of my favourite early Beatles songs.
Could you do "Birthday" at some point? That's quite a fun song...
I have been thinking of doing some more white album era songs. I’ll make sure to get to that song at some point soon.
@@davidmontis7259 :D
Snare too tight Ringo never played with a snare that tight
womp womp
Yes love that song and the drums were great thanks so much for another tribute to that amazing band.
Thank you very much!
Outstanding as always!
Thank you very much!
I Like Support Drum Covers !
This is a Nice Job ! 👏🥢🎵
Thank you very much!
Why take all the ring out of your drums? Ringo didn't.
What’s the technical name of this beat on the verse?
It’s called a shuffle. Heard countless Beatles songs like “what goes on”, “act naturally”, “you like me too much”, and others. All different variations of a shuffle pattern.
@@davidmontis7259 I see. So bass, snare, snare, bass, snare. That order would be a shuffle? Act Naturally has a single “snap” on each beat whereas the beat on All my Loving is two snare hits then one, back and forth. Still trying to understand it, mind you, not questioning your answer.
@@brendencarlson5220 they’re variations of a shuffle. The snare in this song land on beats 2 and the and of 2, 4 and the and of 4, while act naturally the snare is only on beats 2 & 4. Same groove mind you, just different snare patterns. The key to the shuffle is the swung hi hat. So they’re different patterns, but based off the same pattern.
@@davidmontis7259 Thanks for the explanation. Being a guitarist I’ve only ever played drums for fun. I’ve heard Act Naturally and What Goes On described as “shuffle” beats as well, but I can say from having tried, I’d much rather play All My Loving than either of those other two…my wrist got tired! Lol…thanks man!
@@brendencarlson5220 no problem!
Great cover!
Thank you very much!
❤❤❤❤❤
O.26 wrong figures. Ringo doesn't play quarter notes in that verse.
He actually does play a bar of quarter at the start of the second verse. You can hear it on the album.
I checked that out, you re right, but i can't find the purpose of such phrase.. anyway... changes nothing . It is a classic piece
You’re right. Absolutely a classic. Most likely just an accident from Ringo and they felt a retake wasn’t necessary.
I think he expected the chorus instead of the 2nd verse!