The Beatles - Old Brown Shoe 1969 "Old Brown Shoe" is a song written by George Harrison that was first released by The Beatles as a B-side to "The Ballad of John and Yoko". It is also available on the Beatles' compilation albums The Beatles 1967-1970, Hey Jude and Past Masters, Volume Two. Harrison commented about this song: "I started the chord sequences on the piano, which I don't really play, and then began writing ideas for the words from various opposites... Again, it's the duality of things -- yes no, up down, left right, right wrong, etc." This idea was also prevalent in their earlier single, "Hello, Goodbye". The Beatles' recording of this song features lead vocals from Harrison, and backing vocals from John Lennon and Paul McCartney. The unusual bass sound was achieved by tracking McCartney's bass with Harrison's lead guitar. Although Lennon did play guitar on the track, this was removed and replaced by the organ sound. The song was recorded during the sessions for the Abbey Road album. The group had previously performed it a number of times over three days during the Let It Be sessions at Apple Studios in January 1969, which have been widely bootlegged. Harrison made a solo demo on electric guitar at EMI Studios on 25 February 1969 (along with "Something" and "All Things Must Pass"), which was released on Anthology 3 in 1996. In 1980 John Lennon claimed that he was responsible for the inclusion of "Old Brown Shoe" as the B-side of "The Ballad of John and Yoko <b>...</b>

the beatles music album old brown shoe 1969 paul mccartney john lennon george harrison ringo starr melody lyrics mathelehrer011 deutschmathelehrer Deutsch Mathe Lehrer

The Beatles - I've Just Seen A Face 1965 "I've Just Seen a Face" is a song by The Beatles. It appears on their 1965 UK album Help!, although in the United States it first appeared on the Capitol version of the Rubber Soul album along with "It's Only Love". According to music critic Richie Unterberger of allmusic, "Several songs on 1964's Beatles for Sale, as well as "I'll Cry Instead" from A Hard Day's Night, had leaned in a country and western direction. But "I've Just Seen a Face" was almost pure country, taken at such a fast tempo that it might have been bluegrass if not for the absence of banjo and fiddle." Music critic Ian MacDonald said the up tempo song "lifted the later stages of the Help! album with its quickfire freshness." Capitol Records chose it as the lead track of the US edition of Rubber Soul, with the intent of giving the album a strong folk sound in step with the then-current Folk Rock movement The song was recorded on 14 June 1965 at Abbey Road Studios in London in the same session with "Yesterday" and "I'm Down". * Paul McCartney -- vocal, acoustic guitar * John Lennon -- acoustic guitar * George Harrison -- acoustic lead guitar * Ringo Starr -- brushed snare, maracas In other news, I have added the lyrics to this song so you can sing along, or perhaps learn the song! This is how I learned my first Beatles song! Enjoy :) Album: Help!

the beatles music album ive I've have just seen face help help! 1965 paul mccartney john lennon george harrison ringo starr melody lyrics mathelehrer011 deutschmathelehrer Deutsch Mathe Lehrer

The Beatles - In My Life 1965 "In My Life" is a song by The Beatles written by John Lennon and Paul McCartney. The song originated with Lennon, and while McCartney contributed to the final version, the extent of his contribution is in dispute. Released on the 1965 album Rubber Soul, it is ranked 23rd on the Rolling Stone article "The 500 Greatest Songs of All Time", and placed second on CBC's 50 Tracks. Mojo magazine named it the best song of all time in 2000. According to Lennon, the song's origins can be found when English journalist Kenneth Allsop made a remark that Lennon should write songs about his childhood. Afterwards, Lennon wrote a song in the form of a long poem reminiscing on his childhood years. The original version of the lyrics was based on a bus route he used to take in Liverpool, naming various sites seen along the way, including Penny Lane and Strawberry Field. The song was recorded on 18 October 1965, and was complete except for the instrumental bridge. At that time, Lennon had not decided what instrument to use, but he subsequently asked George Martin to play a piano solo, suggesting "something Baroque-sounding". Martin wrote a Bach-influenced piece that he found he could not play at the song's tempo. On 22 October, the solo was recorded at half-tempo (one octave lower) and tape speed was doubled for the final recording, solving the performance challenge and giving the piano solo a unique, harpsichord-like timbre. * John Lennon -- double-tracked vocal <b>...</b>

the beatles music album in my life rubber soul paul mccartney john lennon george harrison ringo starr melody lyrics mathelehrer011 deutschmathelehrer Deutsch Mathe Lehrer

The Beatles - Strawberry Fields Forever 1967 "Strawberry Fields Forever" is a song by the English rock band The Beatles. Although formally attributed to John Lennon and Paul McCartney, the song is acknowledged as having been composed predominantly by Lennon. It was inspired by a Salvation Army house near Lennon's childhood home. * John Lennon -- double-tracked vocal, lead guitar, piano and maracas * Paul McCartney -- Mellotron and bass * George Harrison -- electric slide guitar * Ringo Starr -- drums and backward cymbals In other news, I have added the lyrics to this song so you can sing along, or perhaps learn the song! This is how I learned my first Beatles song! Enjoy :)

the beatles music album magical mystery tour strawberry fields forever 1967 paul mccartney john lennon george harrison ringo starr melody lyrics mathelehrer011 deutschmathelehrer Deutsch Mathe Lehrer

The Beatles - Devil In Her Heart 1963 "Devil in His Heart" (or "Devil in Her Heart") is a song originally written by Richard Drapkin, who recorded under the name Ricky Dee. As "Devil in Her Heart", the song was performed by The Beatles with George Harrison on lead vocals. It was recorded and issued on their second UK album, With The Beatles, in November 1963. The recording was completed in three takes, plus overdubs. # George Harrison -- double-tracked vocal, lead guitar # Paul McCartney -- backing vocal, bass # John Lennon -- backing vocal, rhythm guitar # Ringo Starr -- drums, maracas # George Martin -- producer In other news, I have added the lyrics to this song so you can sing along, or perhaps learn the song! This is how I learned my first Beatles song! Enjoy :) Album: With The Beatles

the beatles music album devil in her heart with 1963 paul mccartney john lennon george harrison ringo starr lyrics melody mathelehrer011 deutschmathelehrer Deutsch Mathe Lehrer

The Beatles - Another Girl (Copyright 1965 EMI Records) "Another Girl" is a song by the the Beatles released in 1965 on the album Help! and included in the film of the same name. The song was written by Paul McCartney but credited to Lennon/McCartney. McCartney wrote the song while holidaying...

the beatles music album another girl help! help 1965 paul mccartney john lennon george harrison ringo starr lyrics melody mathelehrer011 deutschmathelehrer Deutsch Mathe Lehrer

The Beatles - Back in the USSR 1968 "Back in the USSR" is a 1968 song by The Beatles (credited to the song writing partnership Lennon/McCartney but primarily written by Paul McCartney)[1] which opens the double-disc album The Beatles, also known as The White Album. It segues into...

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The Beatles - While My Guitar Gently Weeps 1968 "While My Guitar Gently Weeps" is a song written by George Harrison featuring the lead guitar of Eric Clapton. It was first performed by The Beatles for their double album The Beatles (also known as The White Album). The song was ranked...

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The Beatles - And Your Bird Can Sing (Copyright 1966 EMI Records) "And Your Bird Can Sing" is a song by The Beatles, released on their 1966 album Revolver in the UK and on Yesterday...and Today in the US The songwriting credit is Lennon/McCartney, though the song was written solely by John Lennon. The working title was "You Don't Get Me". Lennon was later dismissive of the song, as he was of many of his compositions at the time, referring to it as "another of my throwaways...fancy paper around an empty box". The song, a hard-edged rocker, is memorable for its extended dual-guitar melody, played by George Harrison and Paul McCartney. A version of the song featuring George on his Rickenbacker 12-string guitar, was recorded on 20 April 1966 but was scrapped: the group recorded the album version on April 26. The rejected version, heard on the Anthology 2 album, features a vocal track on which Lennon and McCartney are giggling hysterically. The Anthology liner notes states that the tapes do not indicate the source of the laughter. * John Lennon -- lead vocal, rhythm guitar, handclaps * Paul McCartney -- harmony vocal, lead guitar, bass, handclaps * George Harrison -- harmony vocal, lead guitar, handclaps * Ringo Starr -- drums, tambourine, handclaps In other news, I have added the lyrics to this song so you can sing along, or perhaps learn the song! This is how I learned my first Beatles song! Enjoy :) Album: Revolver

the beatles music album and your bird can sing revolver 1966 john lennon paul mccartney george harrison ringo starr lyrics melody mathelehrer011 deutschmathelehrer Deutsch Mathe Lehrer

The Beatles - Revolution 9 (1968) "Revolution 9" is a recorded composition that appeared on The Beatles' 1968 self-titled LP release (popularly known as "The White Album"). Believing the track to be too non-commercial for even the Beatles to get away with, McCartney and producer George Martin fought hard to keep the track off The Beatles, but Lennon and Ono won out, and the track was included as the penultimate track of the album's fourth (and final) side. * John Lennon -- tape loops, spoken vocals, effects * George Harrison -- tape loops, spoken vocals, effects * Yoko Ono -- tape loops, spoken vocals, effects In other news, I have added the lyrics to this song so you can sing along, or perhaps learn the song! This is how I learned my first Beatles song! Enjoy :)

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The Beattle-Ettes - Only Seventeen 1981 A rare version of girls covering the 'sexy' beatles of the 60s. This song shows parts of many Beatles songs that they sang back in the sixties. In other news, I have added the lyrics to this song so you can sing along, or perhaps learn the song!...

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Karen Chéryl - Naturellement

Karen Chéryl Naturellement mathelehrer011 deutschmathelehrer Deutsch Mathe Lehrer

The Beatles - Don't Pass Me By 1968 "Don't Pass Me By" is a song by the Beatles from the double album The Beatles (also known as the White Album). It was Ringo Starr's first solo composition, and he sang lead vocals. Its earliest mention seems to be in a BBC chatter session introducing "And I Love Her" on the Top Gear programme in 1964. In the conversation, Starr is asked if he wrote a song and Paul McCartney proceeded to mock it soon after, singing the first line "Don't pass me by, don't make me cry, don't make me blue." The song employs a three-chord blues structure. * Ringo Starr -- lead vocal, sleigh bell, drums, piano * Paul McCartney -- piano, bass * Jack Fallon -- violin In other news, I have added the lyrics to this song so you can sing along, or perhaps learn the song! This is how I learned my first Beatles song! Enjoy :) Album: White Album

the beatles music album dont don't pass me by white 1968 paul mccartney john lennon george harrison ringo starr melody lyrics mathelehrer011 deutschmathelehrer Deutsch Mathe Lehrer

Billy Joel - She's Got A Way 1971 Uploader Comments: I think you all got a way by viewing my videos! I let this song be my carryout song at our school for a special occasion back in the day and I got myself my first girlfriend! :) "She's Got a Way" is a song by Billy Joel. The original version is on the 1971 album Cold Spring Harbor, while the remade live version was released as a single from the 1981 album Songs in the Attic and peaked at number 23 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart in early 1982[1]. After its original recording, Joel no longer appreciated the song as much as he originally had. In an interview, he "thought [it] was a cornball for years. I had trouble singing it at first. Then I got into it and decided everybody has a corny side, I suppose. Charts Peak position US Billboard Hot 100 23 US Billboard Adult Contemporary 4 In other news, I have added other lyrics to this song so you can sing along, or perhaps learn the song! Enjoy :)

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The Beatles - Good Day Sunshine 1966 "Good Day Sunshine" is a song by The Beatles on the 1966 album Revolver. It was written by Paul McCartney, with help from John Lennon, and credited to Lennon/McCartney. Leonard Bernstein praised the song for its construction in a 1967 CBS News documentary. Richie Unterberger of allmusic said the song "radiates optimism and good vibes" and Ian MacDonald said it is "superbly sung by McCartney and exquisitely produced by George Martin and his team" and "displays The Beatles at their effortless best." McCartney said that he was influenced by The Lovin' Spoonful: the song's "old-timey vaudevillian feel" particularly recalls the Spoonful's big hit "Daydream" to which it also shows some harmonic resemblance. * Paul McCartney -- vocal, bass, piano, handclaps * John Lennon -- harmony vocals, guitar, handclaps * George Harrison -- harmony vocal, handclaps * Ringo Starr -- drums, handclaps * George Martin -- piano In other news, I have added the lyrics to this song so you can sing along, or perhaps learn the song! This is how I learned my first Beatles song! Enjoy :) Album: Revolver

the beatles music album good day sunshine revolver 1966 paul mccartney john lennon george harrison ringo starr melody lyrics mathelehrer011 deutschmathelehrer Deutsch Mathe Lehrer

The Beatles - I'm A Loser 1965 "I'm a Loser" is a song by The Beatles originally released on Beatles for Sale in the United Kingdom and on Beatles '65 in the US. Written by John Lennon, and credited to Lennon/McCartney, it was considered for release as a single until Lennon wrote "I Feel Fine". According to music critic Richie Unterberger, while the lyrics tell a story of romantic rejection, "I'm a Loser" is one of the first Beatles compositions that "goes beyond young love" including "the hypocrisy of keeping up a happy face when your world's falling down". The Beatles recorded this song on 14 August 1964, the same day as "Mr. Moonlight" and "Leave My Kitten Alone". It was recorded in eight takes with no overdubs. * John Lennon -- vocal, acoustic rhythm guitar, harmonica * Paul McCartney -- harmony vocal, bass * George Harrison -- lead guitar * Ringo Starr -- drums, tambourine In other news, I have added the lyrics to this song so you can sing along, or perhaps learn the song! This is how I learned my first Beatles song! Enjoy :) Album: Beatles For Sale

the beatles music album im am i'm loser for sale 1964 paul mccartney john lennon george harrison ringo starr melody lyrics mathelehrer011 deutschmathelehrer Deutsch Mathe Lehrer

Enjoy

The Beatles I'm Down Lyrics Henly Park

The Beatles - Rain 1966 "Rain" is a song by the English rock band The Beatles, credited to Lennon/McCartney. It was first released in June 1966 as the B-side of the "Paperback Writer" single. Both songs were recorded during the sessions for Revolver but neither appears on that album. Written primarily by John Lennon, "Rain" has been called The Beatles' finest B-side, especially notable for its heavy sonic presence and backwards vocals, both of which were a hint of things to come on Revolver, released two months later. The inspiration for "Rain" is agreed on by Neil Aspinall, the Beatles' roadie, and John Lennon. They both described the band's arrival in Australia, marked by rain and poor weather. Lennon said, "I've never seen rain as hard as that, except in Tahiti", and later explained that "Rain" was "about people moaning about the weather all the time" * John Lennon -- vocal, rhythm guitar * Paul McCartney -- backing vocal, bass * George Harrison -- backing vocal, lead guitar * Ringo Starr -- drums, tambourine In other news, I have added the lyrics to this song so you can sing along, or perhaps learn the song! This is how I learned my first Beatles song! Enjoy :)

the beatles music album rain 1966 paul mccartney john lennon george harrison ringo starr melody lyrics mathelehrer011 deutschmathelehrer Deutsch Mathe Lehrer

The Beatles - I'm Looking Through You 1965 "I'm Looking Through You" is a Lennon/McCartney song, written mainly by Paul McCartney, that first appeared on The Beatles' 1965 album Rubber Soul. It was written about Jane Asher, McCartney's girlfriend of five years, "You don't look different, but you have changed," the lyrics declare, reflecting his dissatisfaction with their relationship. The Beatles recorded three versions of the song in October and November 1965. The original version recorded on 24 October was slower than the released version, had a significantly different rhythm, and lacked the "Why, tell me why..." middle eight of the final version. It was eventually released in 1996 on the Anthology 2 compilation. The final version was recorded on 10 November with overdubs on 11 November and is the version included on Rubber Soul. * Paul McCartney -- double-tracked vocal, acoustic rhythm guitar, bass, lead guitar * John Lennon -- harmony vocal, acoustic rhythm guitar * George Harrison -- guitar * Ringo Starr -- drums, tambourine, Hammond organ In other news, I have added the lyrics to this song so you can sing along, or perhaps learn the song! This is how I learned my first Beatles song! Enjoy :) Album: Rubber Soul

the beatles music album im I'm am looking through you rubber soul 1965 paul mccartney john lennon george harrison ringo starr melody lyrics mathelerher011 deutschmathelehrer Deutsch Mathe Lehrer

The Beatles - Anna (Go With Him) (Copyright 1963 EMI Records) "Anna (Go to Him)" is a song written and originally performed by Arthur Alexander. His version was released as a single by Dot Records on September 17, 1962. A cover version was performed by The Beatles and included on their 1963 debut album Please Please Me. A personal favourite of John Lennon, it became part of the The Beatles' early repertoire and was consequently recorded by them for their 1963 debut album, Please Please Me. In the US, Vee Jay Records released it on Introducing... The Beatles (January 10, 1964) and Capitol Records re-released it on The Early Beatles (March 22, 1965). Vee Jay also released "Anna (Go to Him)" on the EP Souvenir of Their Visit: The Beatles in the US * John Lennon -- lead vocal,backing vocal, acoustic rhythm guitar * Paul McCartney --backing vocal,bass * George Harrison -- backing vocal, lead guitar * Ringo Starr -- drums * George Martin -- producer * Norman Smith -- engineer In other news, I have added the lyrics to this song so you can sing along, or perhaps learn the song! This is how I learned my first Beatles song! Enjoy :) Album: Introducing the Beatles

the beatles music album anna go to with him 1963 emi paul mccartney john lennon george harrison ringo starr lyrics melody mathelehrer011 deutschmathelehrer Deutsch Mathe Lehrer

The Beatles - Your Mother Should Know 1967 "Your Mother Should Know" is a song by The Beatles from their 1967 record Magical Mystery Tour, released in the US as an LP on 27 November 1967 and in the UK as a double-EP on 8 December 1967. It was written by Paul McCartney (credited to Lennon/McCartney).[1][2] The song was recorded in three sessions on 22 August, 16 September, and 29 September 1967. The remake from 16 September was left unused, and overdubs layered on the best take from 22 August.[4] Mixing did not go any more smoothly, with sessions on 29 September, 30 September and 7 November 1967.[5] The 22 August session took place at Chappell Recording Studios because Abbey Road Studios was unavailable that night. The remaining sessions were all at Abbey Road.[6] It was during the Chappell Studio sessions that manager Brian Epstein made his last visit to a Beatles recording session before his death. In other news, I have added the lyrics to this song so you can sing along, or perhaps learn the song! This is how I learned my first Beatles Song! Enjoy :)

the beatles music album your mother should know magical mystery tour 1967 paul mccartney john lennon george harrison ringo starr melody lyrics mathelehrer011 deutschmathelehrer Deutsch Mathe Lehrer

The Beatles - Fixing A Hole 1967 "Fixing a Hole" is a song mainly written by Paul McCartney (credited to Lennon/McCartney) and performed by The Beatles on the 1967 album Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band. The first of two recording sessions for the song was at Regent Sound Studio in London on 9 February 1967 in three takes. Regent was used because Abbey Road was not available that night. This was the first time the Beatles used a studio other than Abbey Road for recording a track for an EMI album. The lead vocal was recorded at the same time as the rhythm track, a change from their post-1963 approach of overdubbing the vocal. The song is referenced to by Lennon in the last stanza of the song "Glass Onion" ("Fixing a Hole in the ocean"), from The Beatles, released a year later. * Paul McCartney -- double-tracked vocal, bass * John Lennon -- backing vocal, guitar * George Harrison -- backing vocal, double-tracked lead guitar * Ringo Starr -- drums, maracas * George Martin -- harpsichord In other news, I have added the lyrics to this song so you can sing along, or perhaps learn the song! This is how I learned my first Beatles song! Enjoy :) Album: Sgt. Peppers Lonely Hearts Club Band

the beatles music album fixing hole sgt sgt. sergeant peppers lonely hearts club band 1967 paul mccartney john lennon george harrison ringo starr melody lyrics mathelehrer011 deutschmathelehrer Deutsch Mathe Lehrer

The German version of the Beatles "I Want To Hold Your Hand." Germany is the best country in the world so I just had to upload this! "I Want to Hold Your Hand" is a song by the English rock band The Beatles. Written by John Lennon and Paul McCartney, and recorded in October 1963, it was the first Beatles record to be made using four-track equipment. "I Want to Hold Your Hand" was the band's first number-one hit on the Billboard Hot 100 chart, starting the British Invasion of the United States music charts. The song entered the chart on 18 January 1964 at number 45; it later held the number one spot for seven weeks, and ended up charting for 15 weeks.[2] It also held the top spot in the United Kingdom charts. A million copies of the single had already been ordered on its release. "I Want to Hold Your Hand" became the Beatles' best-selling single worldwide.[3] In other news, I have added the lyrics to this song so you can sing along, or perhaps learn the song! This is how I learned my first Beatles song! Enjoy :)

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The Beatles - Slow Down 1964 "Slow Down" is a 12-bar blues written and performed by Larry Williams. Released as a single in 1958, it was a rhythm and blues hit that influenced the growing Rock & Roll movement of the time. It was released as a 7" single (45RPM). The A-Side was "Dizzy Miss Lizzy" and the B-Side was "Slow Down", which were both covered by The Beatles in 1965 and 1964, respectively. The Beatles covered the song early in their career and eventually recorded a version and released it on their Long Tall Sally EP single in the UK. Not long after, the song was released in the US on its own, as the B-side of 1964's "Matchbox" single (also a 12-bar blues, from the Long Tall Sally EP), reaching #25 on the Billboard Hot 100. It was also included in the Past Masters compilation album. John Lennon -- vocals, lead guitar Paul McCartney -- bass George Harrison -- rhythm guitar Ringo Starr -- drums George Martin -- piano In other news, I have added the lyrics to this song so you can sing along, or perhaps learn the song! This is how I learned my first Beatles song! Enjoy :)

the beatles music album slow down something new 1964 paul mccartney john lennon george harrison ringo starr melody lyrics mathelehrer011 deutschmathelehrer Deutsch Mathe Lehrer

The Beatles - Chains (Copyright 1963 EMI Records) "Chains" is a song composed by the Brill Building husband-and-wife songwriting team Gerry Goffin and Carole King and was a minor hit for Little Eva's backing singers, The Cookies (#17 US), and later covered by The Beatles. The single by The Beatles was a popular cover song for Liverpool bands after its release in November 1962 and was included briefly in the Beatles' live sets. They recorded it on 11 February 1963 and it appeared on their first album in the UK, Please Please Me. It was the first of two songs on the album with lead vocals by George Harrison, and it features the early Beatles trademark harmonica introduction with backing vocal harmonies provided by John Lennon and Paul McCartney. The Beatles played the song live on BBC radio shows including Side by Side, Here We Go and Pop Go The Beatles. * George Harrison -- lead vocal, lead guitar * Paul McCartney -- harmony vocal, bass * John Lennon -- harmony vocal, rhythm guitar, harmonica * Ringo Starr -- drums * George Martin -- producer * Norman Smith -- engineer In other news, I have added the lyrics to this song so you can sing along, or perhaps learn the song! This is how I learned my first Beatles song! Enjoy :) Album: Introducing the Beatles

the beatles music album chains introducing 1963 paul mccartney john lennon george harrison ringo starr melody lyrics mathelehrer011 deutschmathelehrer Deutsch Mathe Lehrer

The Beatles - Maggie Mae 1969 "Maggie May" is a traditional Liverpool folk song (Roud #1757) about a prostitute who robbed a sailor. It has been the informal anthem of the city of Liverpool for about 150 years. "Maggie May" was recorded in the studio by The Beatles during their Get Back sessions in early 1969. They spelled it "Maggie Mae". It was included on the resultant 1970 album Let It Be, appearing immediately after the title song. This song and "Dig It" appear on the Let It Be album, but are not included on the Let It Be... Naked album. At 40 seconds, it is the second-shortest song released on an official Beatles album (the shortest being "Her Majesty", at 23 seconds). * John Lennon -- vocal, acoustic guitar * Paul McCartney -- vocal, acoustic guitar * George Harrison -- bass-line on electric guitar * Ringo Starr -- drums In other news, I have added the lyrics to this song so you can sing along, or perhaps learn the song! This is how I learned my first Beatles song! Enjoy :)

the beatles music album maggie mae abbey road 1969 paul mccartney john lennon george harrison ringo starr melody lyrics mathelehrer011 deutschmathelehrer Deutsch Mathe Lehrer

The best song to learn your ABC's and have a good time doing so!

they might be giants the alphabet of nations deutschmathelehrer mathelehrer011 Deutsch Mathe Lehrer

The Beatles - Lovely Rita 1967 "Lovely Rita" is a song by The Beatles performed on the album Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band, written and sung by Paul McCartney, although as with all McCartney-written Beatles songs it is credited to Lennon/McCartney. It is about a female parking attendant and the narrator's affection for her. The term "meter-maid" was largely unknown in the UK prior to the song's release. It is American slang for a female traffic warden, now officially known by the gender-neutral term parking attendant. According to some sources, the song emanates from when a female traffic warden named Meta Davis issued a parking ticket to McCartney outside Abbey Road Studios. Instead of becoming angry, he accepted it with good grace and expressed his feelings in song. When asked why he had called her "Rita", McCartney replied, "Well, she looked like a Rita to me". * Paul McCartney -- vocal, piano, bass, comb and paper * John Lennon -- backing vocal, vocal percussion, acoustic rhythm guitar, comb and paper * George Harrison -- backing vocal, electric slide guitar, acoustic rhythm guitar, comb and paper * Ringo Starr -- drums, comb and paper * George Martin -- production, piano * Geoff Emerick -- engineer In other news, I have added the lyrics to this song so you can sing along, or perhaps learn the song! This is how I learned my first Beatles song! Enjoy :)

the beatles music album lovely rita sergeant sargeant sgt sgt. peppers pepper's lonely hearts heart's club band 1967 paul mccartney john lennon george harrison ringo starr melody lyrics mathelehrer011 deutschmathelehrer Deutsch Mathe Lehrer

The Beatles - Baby It's You (Copyright 1963 EMI Records) "Baby It's You" is a song written by Burt Bacharach (music), and Luther Dixon (credited as Barney Williams) and Hal David (lyrics). It was recorded by The Shirelles and The Beatles, both of whom had hits with the song. The highest-charting version of "Baby It's You" was by the band Smith, who took the song to number five on the US charts in 1969. The Beatles performed "Baby It's You" as part of their stage act from 1961 until 1963. They recorded it on 11 February 1963 for their album Please Please Me along with "Boys", another song by the Shirelles. American label Vee Jay Records included it on Introducing... The Beatles and Songs, Pictures and Stories of the Fabulous Beatles. Capitol included it on The Early Beatles. The Beatles released a live version on Live at the BBC in 1994. The song was issued as a CD single and a vinyl single in 1995 in both the UK and the US, their first in nearly a decade. Both versions have four tracks, making it an EP instead of a regular issue single. It reached number seven in the UK and number sixty-seven on the Billboard Hot 100. * John Lennon - rhythm guitar, lead vocal * George Harrison - lead guitar, backing vocal * Paul McCartney - bass, backing vocal * Ringo Starr - drums * George Martin - celesta In other news, I have added the lyrics to this song so you can sing along, or perhaps learn the song! This is how I learned my first Beatles song! Enjoy :) Album: Introducing the Beatles

the beatles music album baby its it's you introducing 1963 paul mccartney john lennon george harrison ringo starr lyrics melody mathelehrer011 deutschmathelehrer Deutsch Mathe Lehrer

The Beatles - Don't Let Me Down 1969 "Don't Let Me Down" is a song by The Beatles (credited to The Beatles with Billy Preston on the single), recorded in 1969 during the Get Back (Let It Be) sessions. Richie Unterberger of Allmusic called it "one of the Beatles' most powerful love songs", and Roy Carr and Tony Tyler called it "a superb sobber from misery-expert JWO Lennon, MBE. And still one of the most highly underrated Beatle underbellies." An anguished love song John Lennon wrote to Yoko Ono, Paul McCartney interpreted it as a "genuine plea", with Lennon saying to Ono, "I'm really stepping out of line on this one. I'm really just letting my vulnerability be seen, so you must not let me down." Lennon's vocals work their way into screams, presaging the primal scream stylings of the following year's John Lennon/Plastic Ono Band album. The song is in the key of E and is in 4/4 time during the verse, chorus and bridge, but changes to 5/4 in the pickup to the verse. * John Lennon -- double-tracked vocal, rhythm guitar * Paul McCartney -- harmony vocal, bass * George Harrison -- lead guitar * Ringo Starr -- drums * Billy Preston -- electric piano In other news, I have added the lyrics to this song so you can sing along, or perhaps learn the song! This is how I learned my first Beatles song! Enjoy :) Album: Let It Be...Naked

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The Beatles - Good Morning Good Morning 1967 "Good Morning Good Morning" is a song composed by John Lennon (credited to Lennon/McCartney) and performed by The Beatles on the 1967 Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band album. Inspiration for the song came to Lennon from a television commercial for Kellogg's Corn Flakes. The jingle went: "Good morning, good morning, The best to you each morning, Sunshine Breakfast, Kellogg's Corn Flakes, Crisp and full of fun". The final sound effect of a chicken clucking was so placed that it transforms into the guitar on the following track, "Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band (Reprise)". The song, which is played at 117 beats per minute, has an unusual time signature in that 5/4 alternates with 4/4. For the transition between the 5/4 and 4/4 beats, 3/4 is used. * John Lennon -- double-tracked vocal, rhythm guitar * Paul McCartney -- backing vocal, lead guitar, bass * George Harrison -- backing vocal, lead guitar * Ringo Starr -- drums, tambourine * Barrie Cameron -- saxophone * David Glyde -- saxophone * Alan Holmes -- saxophone * John Lee -- trombone * Unknown -- trombone * Unknown -- french horn * Sounds Incorporated -- brass * Geoff Emerick -- engineer * George Martin -- producer In other news, I have added the lyrics to this song so you can sing along, or perhaps learn the song! This is how I learned my first Beatles song! Enjoy :) Album: Sergeant Peppers lonely hearts club Band

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The Beatles - I Saw Her Standing There 1963 "I Saw Her Standing There" is a song written by John Lennon and Paul McCartney and is the opening track on the The Beatles' debut album, Please Please Me, released in the United Kingdom by Parlophone on 22 March 1963. In December 1963, Capitol Records released the song in the United States as the B-side on the label's first single by The Beatles, "I Want to Hold Your Hand". While the A-side topped the US Billboard charts for seven weeks starting 18 January 1964, "I Saw Her Standing There" entered the Billboard Hot 100 on 8 February 1964, remaining there for 11 weeks, peaking at #14. The song placed on the Cashbox charts for only one week at #100 on the same day of its Billboard debut. In 2004, "I Saw Her Standing There" was ranked #139 on Rolling Stone's list of the 500 Greatest Songs of All Time. The song was recorded at Abbey Road Studios on 11 February 1963, as part of the marathon recording session that produced 10 of the 14 songs on Please Please Me. The Beatles were not present for the mixing session on 25 February 1963. It was not common practice for bands to be present at such sessions at that time. * Paul McCartney -- lead vocal, bass, handclaps * John Lennon -- backing vocal, rhythm guitar, handclaps * George Harrison -- lead guitar, handclaps * Ringo Starr -- drums, handclaps In other news, I have added the lyrics to this song so you can sing along, or perhaps learn the song! This is how I learned my first Beatles <b>...</b>

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The Beatles - Magical Mystery Tour 1967 Magical Mystery Tour is the title of two different 1967 record releases, an LP and a double EP, by the English rock band The Beatles, both of which include the six-song soundtrack to the television movie of the same name. The version released in the United Kingdom (on 8 December 1967) was a six-track double EP, whilst in the United States, the record (released 11 days earlier on 27 November 1967) was an 11-track LP, created by adding songs from the band's 1967 singles. The 11-track LP was later adopted as the official version of the record when The Beatles' catalogue was updated for the CD format. After Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band, Paul McCartney wanted to create a film based upon The Beatles and their music. The film was to be unscripted: various "ordinary" people were to travel on a coach and have unspecified "magical" adventures. The Magical Mystery Tour movie was made and included six new Beatles songs, but the hoped-for "magical" adventures didn't happen. The film originally screened on BBC-TV over the 1967 Christmas holidays but was savaged by critics. * George Harrison -- guitar, vocals, harmonica on "The Fool on the Hill" * John Lennon -- guitar, electric piano, mellotron, vocals, harmonica on "The Fool on the Hill" * Paul McCartney -- bass guitar, piano, mellotron, vocals, recorder on "The Fool on the Hill" * Ringo Starr -- drums, vocals In other news, I have added the lyrics to this song so you can sing along, or <b>...</b>

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The Beatles - Glass Onion 1968 "Glass Onion" is a song by The Beatles from The Beatles primarily written by John Lennon and credited to Lennon/McCartney. This is the first track on the White Album to feature Ringo Starr on drums. Starr briefly left the group during recording sessions for the album and was replaced on drums by Paul McCartney on both "Back in the USSR" and "Dear Prudence". The song's "The Walrus was Paul" lyric is both a reference to "I Am the Walrus" and Lennon saying "something nice to Paul" in response to changes in their relationship at that time. Later, the line was interpreted as a "clue" in the "Paul is dead" urban legend that alleged McCartney died in 1966 during the recording of Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band and was replaced by a look-alike and sound-alike. The line is preceded with "Well, here's another clue for you all". * John Lennon -- double-tracked vocal, acoustic guitar * Paul McCartney -- bass, piano, recorder * George Harrison -- lead guitar * Ringo Starr -- drums, tambourine * George Martin -- string arrangement * Henry Datyner -- violin * Eric Bowie -- violin * Norman Lederman -- violin * Ronald Thomas -- violin * John Underwood -- viola * Keith Cummings -- viola * Eldon Fox -- cello * Reginald Kilby -- cello * Alex Ashtiani -- banjo In other news, I have added the lyrics to this song so you can sing along, or perhaps learn the song! This is how I learned my first Beatles song! Enjoy :) Album: White Album

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The Beatles - Here, There And Everywhere 1966 "Here, There and Everywhere" is a song written primarily by Paul McCartney(credited to Lennon/McCartney), recorded for the Beatles 1966 album Revolver. In his biography Many Years From Now, McCartney said the song is one of his favourites. Beatles' producer George Martin has also mentioned it as one of his favourite McCartney songs. John Lennon reportedly told McCartney it was "the best tune on the album" and said in his 1980 Playboy interview it was "one of my favourite songs of the Beatles." It was ranked the 4th greatest song of all time by Mojo in 2000. The song is noted for its simplicity, its melody and the lush texture of the backing voices upon which its arrangement is based. McCartney mentioned in the 1989 radio series McCartney On McCartney that the much-praised vocals were meant to have a "Beach Boys" sound. He has said he was trying to sing it in the style of Marianne Faithfull. His vocals are multi-tracked. The verse is based on an ascending major chord sequence, while the middle eight, which modulates to the tonic minor, creates a telling contrast. * Paul McCartney -- double-tracked vocal, acoustic guitar, bass, finger-snaps * John Lennon -- backing vocal, finger-snaps * George Harrison -- backing vocal, lead guitar, finger-snaps * Ringo Starr -- drums, finger-snaps * George Martin -- producer * Geoff Emerick -- engineer In other news, I have added the lyrics to this song so you can sing along, or perhaps learn <b>...</b>

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The Beatles - Getting Better 1967 "Getting Better" is a song written by Paul McCartney and John Lennon, based on an original idea by McCartney. It was recorded by The Beatles for the 1967 album Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band. The song, musically reminiscent of the hit single "Penny Lane", moves forward by way of regular chords, produced by Lennon's guitar, McCartney's electric piano, and George Martin, who struck the strings of a pianette with a mallet. These heavily accented and repetitive lines cause the song to sound as if it is based on a drone. Lead guitarist George Harrison adds an Indian tambura part to the final verse, which further accentuates this impact. One of the recording sessions for "Getting Better" is famous for an incident involving Lennon. During the 21 March 1967 session in which producer George Martin added a piano solo, Lennon complained that he did not feel well and could not focus. He had accidentally taken LSD when he meant to take an upper. Unaware of the mistake, Martin took him up to the roof of Abbey Road Studio for some fresh air, and returned to Studio Two where McCartney and Harrison were waiting. They knew why Lennon was not well, and upon hearing where Lennon was, rushed to the roof to retrieve him and prevent a possible accident. * Paul McCartney -- double-tracked vocal, bass * John Lennon -- backing vocal, lead guitar * George Harrison -- backing vocals, lead guitar, tambura * Ringo Starr -- drums, congas * George Martin -- piano <b>...</b>

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The Beatles - Maxwell's Silver Hammer 1969 "Maxwell's Silver Hammer" is a song by The Beatles, from the Abbey Road album, with Paul McCartney singing lead. It was written by McCartney, though the songwriting credit is Lennon/McCartney. The vaudevillian-style song is about medical student Maxwell Edison, who uses his silver hammer to murder his girlfriend Joan, then his teacher, and finally the judge during his murder trial. Despite the grim subject matter, the song is bouncy and upbeat (a "Happy song about a serial killer"). McCartney said in 1994 that it merely epitomises the downfalls of life: "Maxwell's Silver Hammer" is my analogy for when something goes wrong out of the blue, as it so often does, as I was beginning to find out at that time in my life. I wanted something symbolic of that, so to me it was some fictitious character called Maxwell with a silver hammer. I don't know why it was silver, it just sounded better than Maxwell's hammer. It was needed for scanning. We still use that expression now when something unexpected happens." In the film Let It Be, during the Twickenham Sessions in January 1969, McCartney attempts to teach the song to the rest of the band, * Paul McCartney -- lead and backing vocal; overdubbed guitar; piano, Moog IIIp * George Harrison -- backing vocal, guitar, bass * John Lennon -- backing vocal, acoustic guitar * Ringo Starr -- backing vocal, drums * Mal Evans -- anvil * George Martin -- organ In other news, I have added the lyrics to <b>...</b>

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The Beatles - Here Comes The Sun 1969 "Here Comes the Sun" is a song by George Harrison from The Beatles' 1969 album Abbey Road. he song, one of Harrison's best-known Beatles' contributions alongside "Something", originated from a song-writing collaboration between Harrison and close friend Eric Clapton called "Badge" (recorded by Clapton's group Cream), which featured an arpeggiated guitar riff that is similar to the one that forms the bridge of "Here Comes the Sun". The year 1969 was a difficult one for Harrison: he was arrested for marijuana possession, he had his tonsils removed, and he had quit the band temporarily. The song was written while Harrison was away from all of these troubles. Harrison, McCartney and Starr recorded the rhythm track in 13 takes on 7 July 1969. John Lennon did not contribute to the song as he was recovering from a car crash.[2] Towards the end of the session Harrison spent an hour re-recording his acoustic guitar part. Harrison capoed his guitar on the 7th fret, resulting the final key of A major. He also used the same technique on his 1965 song "If I Needed Someone," which shares a similar melodic pattern. The following day he taped his lead vocals, and he and McCartney recorded their backing vocals twice to give a fuller sound. A harmonium and handclaps were added on the 16th of July. Harrison's guitar solo was overdubbed on 6 August, and the orchestral parts were added on 15 August. "Here Comes the Sun" was completed four days later with <b>...</b>

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The Beatles - Octopus's Garden 1969 "Octopus's Garden" is a song by The Beatles written by Ringo Starr from their 1969 album Abbey Road. George Harrison worked on the song with Ringo Starr; perhaps out of solidarity as his own songs being dismissed by John Lennon and Paul McCartney. arrison commented: "'Octopus's Garden' is Ringo's song. It's only the second song Ringo has ever written, mind you, and it's lovely." He added that the song gets very deep into your consciousness "because it's so peaceful. I suppose Ringo is writing cosmic songs these days without even realising it. The basic instrumental track was recorded 26 April 1969, with the classic Beatles lineup of two electric guitars (Harrison and John Lennon, the latter using his fingerstyle technique as on "Julia", "Dear Prudence", etc.), bass guitar (Paul McCartney), and drums (Starr). Starr also provided a temporary guide vocal. (Take 2 of the recording, featuring this guide vocal—Starr singing the first verse three times—is track 14 on Disc 2 of Anthology 3.) In the absence of George Martin the Beatles themselves were listed as producer, with Martin's apprentice Chris Thomas present in the control room to assist. Thirty-two takes were required before the Beatles were satisfied with the track. * Ringo Starr -- vocal, drums, percussion, sound effects * George Harrison -- backing vocal, lead guitar, synthesizer * Paul McCartney -- backing vocal, bass, piano * John Lennon -- guitar In other news, I have added the <b>...</b>

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The Beatles - If I Needed Someone 1965 "If I Needed Someone" is a song written by George Harrison. Versions by The Beatles and by The Hollies appeared simultaneously, both being released in the UK on 3 December 1965. The Hollies version appeared on a single. Most of the Hollies previous singles had been big top ten hits. When their version of "If I Needed Someone" only reached the lower half of the top 20 in the UK, they were quite critical and said had they had made a mistake recording it. The Beatles recording of the song first appeared in the UK on the 1965 album Rubber Soul and was later included in the 1966 US release "Yesterday and Today". The Beatles version was recorded on 16 October and 18 October 1965, the basic track being recorded right after sessions for "Day Tripper". "If I Needed Someone" was the only Harrison composition played during any of the Beatles' tours; The Quiet Beatle otherwise only sang covers onstage. "If I Needed Someone" is included in the Beatles' Tokyo concerts in July 1966; the documentary The Compleat Beatles used a clip from the Beatles' haggard performance of the song on stage in Tokyo as illustration of how the band was growing tired of touring. The song was also performed on the Beatles' very last concert in Candlestick Park on 29 August 1966. It is suspected, but not confirmed, that "If I Needed Someone" was performed at every Beatles concert in 1966. * George Harrison -- double-tracked vocal, lead guitar * John Lennon -- harmony <b>...</b>

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The Beatles - And I Love Her (Copyright 1964 EMI Records) "And I Love Her" is a song recorded by The Beatles and is the fifth track on their third album, A Hard Day's Night. It was released 20 July 1964 with "If I Fell" as a single by Capitol Records in the United States, reaching #12 in Billboard. The Beatles performed "And I Love Her" just once outside of Abbey Road Studios. On 14 July 1964 they played it for an edition of the BBC's Top Gear radio show, which was broadcast two days later. This song was one of the first ballads with a title that starts in mid-sentence. Paul McCartney was pleased with himself that he came up with this idea. A majority of this song switches back and forth between the key of E and its relative minor C#m. It also changes keys altogether just before the solo, to F. It ends, on the parallel major of the key of F's relative minor, D. This technique is known as tierce de Picardie and had been used in the past by some composers, including Bach. Different edits of this song have been released throughout the world; these differ in the number of times the closing guitar riff is repeated, and in McCartney's lead vocal being single or double-tracked in the main verses of the song. The version on the movie A Hard Day's Night is half a step lower (but true speed) than the album version (half a step speed up). In other news, I have added the lyrics to this song so you can sing along, or perhaps learn the song! This is how I learned my first Beatles song <b>...</b>

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The Beatles - You Won't See Me 1965 "You Won't See Me" is a song by The Beatles, from the album Rubber Soul. Though credited to Lennon/McCartney, it was written by Paul McCartney. This is one of the few songs where McCartney sings lower harmony while Lennon and Harrison sing higher harmony together. The song is about a crisis in McCartney's relationship with his then-girlfriend Jane Asher. She was rejecting him by not returning phone calls and ignoring him — for once, he was in a vulnerable position. The more biting tone of the song marks a change away from his earlier, happier love songs. "You Won't See Me" was recorded during the last session for Rubber Soul. At 3:22, the song was the longest that The Beatles had recorded to that point and marked a trend by Bob Dylan and others at the time to start writing longer songs.[1] Mal "Organ" Evans (one of The Beatles' roadies throughout their career) is credited on the album sleeve as having played Hammond organ on this track, his contribution consisting solely of an A note quietly held throughout the last part of the song.[1] "You Won't See Me" was never a part of The Beatles' concert repertoire, but McCartney played the song live during his 2005-2006 concert tour. Paul McCartney -- vocal, bass, piano George Harrison -- backing vocal, lead guitar John Lennon -- backing vocal Ringo Starr -- drums, tambourine, hi-hat Mal Evans -- Hammond organ In other news, I have added the lyrics to this song so you can sing along, or perhaps <b>...</b>

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The Beatles - Ask Me Why (Copyright 1963 EMI Records) "Ask Me Why" is a song by The Beatles originally released in the United Kingdom as the B-side of their hit single "Please Please Me". It was also included on their first UK album, Please Please Me. Written in early 1962, "Ask Me Why" is principally a John Lennon composition but was credited to Paul McCartney and John Lennon, as were all other Lennon/McCartney originals on the first pressings of Please Please Me album. It was part of their live act prior to their recording contract, and was one of the songs performed at their Parlophone audition in Abbey Road's studio three on 6 June 1962. The song emulates in style that of Smokey Robinson and the Miracles, by whom Lennon was influenced, and draws its opening guitar phrase from the Miracles' "What's So Good About Goodbye" (1961) "Ask Me Why" was originally recorded at Abbey Road studios on 6 June 1962 with an unknown number of takes as part of The Beatles' EMI audition. The two quarter-inch tape reels from that session were later destroyed by EMI. It was recorded again on 26 November 1962, the same day The Beatles rehearsed "Tip of My Tongue", another Lennon and McCartney song which, along with "Ask Me Why", was also being considered for the B-side of the "Please Please Me" single. However, George Martin felt that "Tip of My Tongue" still needed some work, and it was eventually given to Tommy Quickly to record. * John Lennon -- vocal, rhythm guitar * Paul McCartney <b>...</b>

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The Beatles - Drive My Car 1965 "Drive My Car" is a song written by Paul McCartney, with lyrical contributions by John Lennon and first released by The Beatles on the UK version of the 1965 album Rubber Soul; it also appeared in the US on the Yesterday and Today collection. The upbeat, lighthearted "Drive My Car" was used as the opening track for both albums. The song's male narrator is told by a woman that she's going to be a famous movie star, and she offers him the opportunity to be her chauffeur, adding "and maybe I'll love you." When he objects that his "prospects are good", she retorts that "working for peanuts is all very fine/but I can show you a better time." When he agrees to her proposal, she admits that she doesn't have a car, "but [she's] found a driver and that's a start." "Drive My Car" was recorded at Abbey Road Studios on 13 October 1965 in the Beatles' first recording session to extend past midnight. McCartney, working closely with George Harrison, laid down the basic rhythm track, doubling similar riffing lines on bass and low guitar, as per Harrison's suggestion. Harrison had been listening to Otis Redding's "Respect" at the time and, as a result of its influence, "Drive My Car" has more bottom than any previous Beatles recording, mimicking the bass-heavy sound generated in Redding's Memphis studio. McCartney played the lead guitar solo, although Harrison plays the guitar which doubles the bass throughout the song * Paul McCartney -- vocal, piano, lead <b>...</b>

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The Beatles - Hey Jude 1968 "Hey Jude" is a song by the English rock band The Beatles. Credited to Lennon/McCartney, the ballad evolved from "Hey Jules", a song Paul McCartney wrote to comfort John Lennon's son Julian during his parents' divorce. "Hey Jude" begins with a verse-bridge structure based around McCartney's vocal performance and piano accompaniment; further instrumentation is added as the song progresses to distinguish sections. After the fourth verse, the song shifts to a fade-out coda that lasts for more than four minutes. "Hey Jude" was released in August 1968 as the first single from The Beatles' record label Apple Records. More than seven minutes in length, "Hey Jude" was, at the time, the longest single ever to top the British charts. It also spent nine weeks as number one in the United States—the longest run at the top of the American charts for a Beatles single. The single has sold approximately eight million copies and is frequently included on professional lists of the all-time best songs. McCartney changed the title to "Hey Jude" because the name Jude was easier to sing. Much as he did with "Yesterday", McCartney played the song for other musicians and friends. Ron Griffith of Badfinger, the first band to join The Beatles-owned record label Apple Records, recalled that on their first day in the studio, "Paul walked over to the grand piano and said, 'Hey lads, have a listen', and he sat down and gave us a full concert rendition of 'Hey Jude'. We were <b>...</b>

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The Beatles - Do You Want To Know A Secret? 1963 "Do You Want to Know a Secret" is a song by The Beatles from the 1963 album Please Please Me, sung by George Harrison. In the United States, it was the first top ten song to feature Harrison as a lead singer. "Do You Want to Know a Secret" was primarily written by John Lennon, but credited to Lennon/McCartney. The song was inspired by "I'm Wishing", a tune from Walt Disney's 1937 animated film Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs which Lennon's mother, Julia Lennon, would sing to him as a child. The first two lines of the song in Disney's movie ("Want to know a secret? Promise not to tell?") come right after the opening lyrics ("You'll never know how much I really love you... You'll never know how much I really care..."). McCartney said it was a "50-50 collaboration written to order," ie, for Harrison to sing. In 1980, Lennon said that he gave "Do You Want to Know a Secret" to Harrison to sing because "it only had three notes and he wasn't the best singer in the world," but added "he has improved a lot since then." Harrison sang two songs on Please Please Me, this song by Lennon and McCartney and "Chains" by Goffin/King. The Beatles did not record a song composed solely by Harrison until "Don't Bother Me" on With The Beatles. * John Lennon — rhythm guitar, backing vocal * Paul McCartney — bass guitar, backing vocal * George Harrison — lead guitar, lead vocal * Ringo Starr — drums In other news, I have added the lyrics to this <b>...</b>

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The Beatles - Act Naturally (Copyright 1965 EMI Records) "Act Naturally" is a song written by Johnny Russell and Voni Morrison, originally recorded by Buck Owens and the Buckaroos, whose version reached number 1 on the Billboard Country Singles chart in 1963, his first chart-topper. In 2002, Shelly Fabian of About.com ranked the song number 169 on her list of the Top 500 Country Music Songs. The song has been covered by many other artists, including Loretta Lynn and The Beatles. Russell, originally from Mississippi, was based in Fresno, California in the early 1960s. One night, some of his friends from Oklahoma planned to do a recording session in Los Angeles and asked him to join them. In order to do so, Russell had to break a date with his then-girlfriend. "When she asked me why I was going to LA, I answered, 'They are going to put me in the movies and make a big star out of me.' We both laughed." By 1963, Russell was writing with a woman named Voni Morrison, who also worked with a Bakersfield, California-based singer named Buck Owens. After Russell played "Act Naturally" for Morrison, she thought it would be a natural for Owens, and she told Russell that she could get him to record it. Because no one had yet recorded it, and Russell had an agreement with Morrison to share songwriting credits, he gave her partial credit, though her only role in the song was submitting it to Owens. The song features Ringo Starr on lead vocal, drums, and percussion, Paul McCartney on <b>...</b>

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The Beatles - There's A Place 1963 "There's a Place" is a song composed by John Lennon and Paul McCartney, and was first released as a track on The Beatles' UK debut LP, Please Please Me. Lennon and McCartney share the main vocal with George Harrison singing back-up vocal. The title was inspired by Leonard Bernstein and Stephen Sondheim's "Somewhere" from West Side Story, which contained the line: "somewhere there's a place for us". McCartney owned the album of the soundtrack at the time of writing "There's a Place" and acknowledges its influence.[1] The "place" in question was "the mind", making its subject matter slightly more cerebral than Britain's kissing and cuddling songs and America's surf music from that period.[2] Lennon is quoted as saying: "'There's a Place' was my attempt at a sort of Motown, black thing."[2] It says the usual Lennon things: 'In my mind there's no sorrow...' It's all in your mind." Composed at McCartney's Forthlin Road home, it was part of the group's stage repertoire in 1963.[3] With its major seventh harmonica intro (later reprised) and searing two-part vocal harmonies in fifths (Lennon low, McCartney high), it stands out as an early Beatles milestone track. The song was recorded on 11 February 1963 in ten takes during the first of three sessions for Please Please Me.[4] The song was officially credited to "McCartney/Lennon", as were all other Lennon/McCartney compositions on the original UK release of Please Please Me. John Lennon -- vocal <b>...</b>

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The Beatles - Don't Let Me Down 1969 "Don't Let Me Down" is a song by The Beatles (credited to The Beatles with Billy Preston on the single), recorded in 1969 during the Get Back (Let It Be) sessions. Richie Unterberger of Allmusic called it "one of the Beatles' most powerful love songs", and Roy Carr and Tony Tyler called it "a superb sobber from misery-expert JWO Lennon, MBE. And still one of the most highly underrated Beatle underbellies. Multiple versions of "Don't Let Me Down" were recorded during the tumultuous Get Back (Let It Be) recording sessions. The version recorded on 28 January 1969 was released as a B-side to the single "Get Back", recorded the same day. "Get Back" reached number one and "Don't Let Me Down" reached number thirty five on the US Billboard Hot 100. The Beatles performed "Don't Let Me Down" twice during their rooftop concert of 30 January 1969, one of which was included in the Let It Be film. When the "Get Back" project was revisited, Phil Spector dropped "Don't Let Me Down" from the Let It Be album. The B-side version of the song was included on the The Beatles' compilations Hey Jude, 1967-1970 and Past Masters Volume 2. The same version was also used on the soundtrack to the 1988 documentary, Imagine: John Lennon. In November 2003, an edit of the two rooftop versions was included on Let It Be... Naked. * John Lennon -- double-tracked vocal, rhythm guitar * Paul McCartney -- harmony vocal, bass * George Harrison -- lead guitar * Ringo Starr <b>...</b>

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The Beatles - Get Back 1969 "Get Back" is a song by The Beatles, written primarily by Paul McCartney and credited to Lennon/McCartney. The song was originally released as a single on 11 April 1969 and credited to "The Beatles with Billy Preston." An alternate mix of the song later became the closing track of Let It Be (1970), which was The Beatles' last album released just after the group split. The single version was later issued on CD on the second disc of the Past Masters compilation. The single reached number one in the United Kingdom, the United States, Canada, Australia, France, West Germany, and Mexico. It was The Beatles' only single that credited another artist (Preston), although Tony Sheridan had shared billing with The Beatles on his own single "My Bonnie" when issued in the UK in 1962 (and again in 1964) "Get Back" was The Beatles' first single release in true stereo in the US In the UK, Beatles singles remained monaural until the following release, "The Ballad of John and Yoko" When Phil Spector came to remix "Get Back" he decided to make it seem different from the version released as the single. Both of the previous unreleased Get Back albums included elements of studio chatter to add to the live feel of the recordings. In this spirit, Spector included part of the studio chatter recorded immediately before the master take (recorded on 27 January) and added the close of the rooftop performance. This made the album version appear to be a live version <b>...</b>

the beatles music album let it be get back 1969 paul mccartney john lennon george harrison ringo starr melody lyrics mathelehrer011 deutschmathelehrer Deutsch Mathe Lehrer