The single reached the top of the British charts on 12 December of that year, displacing the Rolling Stones’ “Little Red Rooster“, and remained there for five weeks. “I Feel Fine” was also the first Beatles
With 25 albums of pop music, 5 of classical – a total of around 500 songs – released over the course of more than half a century, Paul McCartney's career, on his own and with Wings, boasts an incredible catalogue that's always striving to free itself from the shadow of The Beatles...
The song with which The Beatles began the Rubber Soul sessions, John Lennon's Run For Your Life was based around a line from an Elvis Presley song. "Just a sort of throwaway song of mine that I never thought much of, but it was always a favourite of Geor
The song had been a part of The Beatles’ live set since 1962, when it had been sung byJohn Lennon. A version recorded forPop Go The Beatleson1 August 1963was included on theLive At The BBCalbum, with Lennon on vocals. ‘Honey Don’t’ was originally the b-side of Perkins’ single...
Email the Walrus.Beatles Song Cross Reference This is a list of all the recorded Beatles songs, and which LP, 45, EP and/or CD the song was released on. The key to the LPs, 45s, EPs and CDs follows the list below (and can also be popped up in a new window for easy reference...
Excitement and anticipation forNow And Thenhas been building since June, when Paul first teased “a new Beatles song” in a media interview. Finally, on Thursday, 2nd November,Now And Thenwill be shared with the world as it was always meant to be heard. ...
The Beatles put many of their best songs on the White Album, however, not all of the tracks meant for it made the cut. For example, George Harrison wrote a song he liked a lot that was never included on the White Album. In addition, he liked the song a lot before ...
Harrison was finally given an A-side of a Beatles single, pulled from the final album they recorded. It went to No. 1. A majestic love song better than anything on the LP written by his two more established bandmates. Let It Be (1970): Let It Be ...
The Beatles - Here, There and Everywhere Subscribe toClassic Rock Q107on But even then, McCartney said he wasn't entirely sure the direction the song's lyrics would take. "Even when you get lyrics like this, the purpose of the lyric is to support the song rather than be a lyric. It...
That’s my theory, that in years to come, people may actually look at all my work rather than the context of it following the Beatles. That’s the danger, as it came from Here, There And Everywhere, Yesterday, The Fool On The Hill, to Bip Bop, which is such an inconsequential ...