query: beatles song rain what album is it on

pos: Rain (Beatles song) up to that time. On the final mix of the single, Lennon played a 1965 Gretsch Nashville, Paul McCartney a 1964 Rickenbacker 4001S bass, Harrison a 1964 Gibson SG, and Ringo Starr used Ludwig drums. First released as a B-side to "Paperback Writer" in the United States (Capitol 5651) on 30 May 1966 and in the UK on 10 June, the single was later released part of a Record Store Day reissue in 2010. It later appeared on the compilations "Hey Jude" in the US and "Rarities" in the UK. It also appeared on the "Past Masters" CD. In the

neg: Rain (Beatles song) Rain (Beatles song) "Rain" is a song by the English rock band the Beatles that was first released in May 1966 as the B-side of their "Paperback Writer" single. Both songs were recorded during the sessions for the album "Revolver" although neither appears on that album. The song was written by John Lennon and credited to Lennon–McCartney. It is noted for its slowed-down rhythm track, an example of the tape-manipulation techniques the band embraced at this time, and backwards vocals over the song's coda. The single's release marked the first time that reversed sounds had appeared in a pop song,

neg: The Searchers (band) of the 'Mersybeat' boom just behind The Beatles and alongside Gerry and The Pacemakers. Their first album, sung mostly by Jackson and Pender "Meet The Searchers" was released in August 1963, and reached number 2 on the British album charts by the next month. A slightly changed version of it, including the song "Needles and Pins" hit #22 in the US album charts in June 1964. 1964 also saw the Top 20 hit "What Have They Done To The Rain", a song written in 1962 by protest folk singer Malvina Reynolds as "The Rain Song" as part of the anti-nuclear

neg: What Goes On (Beatles song) entry in The Beatles catalogue. Unterberger praises George Harrison's guitar work, which "again marks him as the finest disciple of Carl Perkins," and the guitar work is indeed similar to "Everybody's Trying to Be My Baby", a Perkins cover version released on "Beatles for Sale". What Goes On (Beatles song) "What Goes On" is a song by the Beatles, featured as the eighth track on their sixth British album "Rubber Soul". The song was later released as the B-side of the US single "Nowhere Man", and then as the tenth track on the North America-only album "Yesterday and Today". It

neg: What Goes On (Beatles song) What Goes On (Beatles song) "What Goes On" is a song by the Beatles, featured as the eighth track on their sixth British album "Rubber Soul". The song was later released as the B-side of the US single "Nowhere Man", and then as the tenth track on the North America-only album "Yesterday and Today". It is the only song by the band credited to Lennon–McCartney-Starkey. The original version of the song was written by John Lennon in the Quarrymen days and considered as a follow-up to "Please Please Me" in early 1963. A demo of this version featuring Lennon and

neg: Summer Rain (Johnny Rivers song) Beatles album which was released during the middle of that year. Summer Rain (Johnny Rivers song) "Summer Rain" is a song written by James Hendricks and performed by Johnny Rivers on his 1968 LP "Realization." Of his several dozen releases, it is considered his sixth greatest hit internationally. The song reached No. 14 on the U.S. "Billboard" Hot 100, No. 10 on the U.S. "Cash Box" Top 100, and No. 10 in Canada in early January, 1968. "Summer Rain" is a song about lifelong love during "the summer of love." It was released in the winter, remembering the previous summer.

neg: Sunburst (EP) "Rain", while not on par with the Beatles original, is "still a fun runthrough." Sunburst (EP) Sunburst is an EP by English shoegazing band Chapterhouse. It features in the reissue of Chapterhouse's debut album "Whirlpool", released in 2006. "Sunburst" contains a track produced by Robin Guthrie of Cocteau Twins, as well as a cover version of The Beatles' song "Rain". Allmusic writer Ned Raggett praised Guthrie's production on "Something More", and said while the "Whirlpool" version of the song "is equally good, it's a pity that this one was fairly obscure in comparison". Raggett also described the verse and chorus

neg: Rain (Beatles song) in 1996 as did Fairport Convention, featuring Dan Ar Braz, at the Cropredy Festival in 1997. Todd Rundgren has also covered the song, as has the late Dan Fogelberg, who reprised it as part of his own cover of "Rhythm of the Rain". The Grateful Dead played it twenty times throughout the early 1990s. The Beatles tribute act derives its name from the song. In 2016 Aloe Blacc sings it as Boris the Frog in the eponymous Beat Bugs episode 3b. Rain (Beatles song) "Rain" is a song by the English rock band the Beatles that was first released in

neg: Rain (Beatles song) released later that year of 1966). The backwards vocals are Lennon singing the lyrics of the song: "When the sun shines", "Rain", and "If the rain comes, they run and hide their heads." Both Lennon and producer George Martin claimed credit for the idea. Lennon said: After we'd done the session on that particular song – it ended at about four or five in the morning – I went home with a tape to see what else you could do with it. And I was sort of very stoned and tired, you know, not knowing what I was doing, and

neg: What You're Doing What You're Doing "What You're Doing" is a song by the English rock band the Beatles from their album "Beatles for Sale", released in December 1964. It was written by Paul McCartney, although credited to Lennon–McCartney. The song was one of eight original compositions on "Beatles for Sale". In North America, where Capitol Records typically altered the content of the band's albums, "What You're Doing" instead appeared on the 1965 US release "Beatles VI". Throughout the song, McCartney adds to the rhyme scheme by combining a single, two-syllable word with two one-syllable words (i.e. "Look what you're "doing", I'm feeling

neg: Teddy Boy (song) Teddy Boy (song) "Teddy Boy" is a song by Paul McCartney and was first released on his first solo album "McCartney", released in April 1970 after the Beatles disbanded. It was written by McCartney during the Beatles' stay in India, and originally recorded during the 1969 sessions for what would become The Beatles' "Let It Be" album. Several versions exist, all of which are acoustic, some of them including electric guitar by George Harrison or improvised harmony vocals by McCartney and John Lennon. According to Paul McCartney in the documentary "Wingspan", he wrote this song for the Beatles' "Let It

neg: What You're Doing Car" and "The Word", on the band's 2006 remix album "Love". "What You're Doing" shares a number of characteristics with (the also predominantly McCartney-written) "Drive My Car", particularly the home key (D major), meter (4/4), and chord progression (alternating between B minor and G major). According to Ian MacDonald: What You're Doing "What You're Doing" is a song by the English rock band the Beatles from their album "Beatles for Sale", released in December 1964. It was written by Paul McCartney, although credited to Lennon–McCartney. The song was one of eight original compositions on "Beatles for Sale". In North America,

neg: Every Little Thing (Beatles song) but the melody is sad and deceptively complex. The disconnect between these two elements is what gives the song such depth." According to Ian MacDonald and Kenneth Womack: Every Little Thing (Beatles song) "Every Little Thing" is a song by the English rock band the Beatles from their album "Beatles for Sale", issued in the UK in December, 1964. Credited to Lennon–McCartney, it was written by Paul McCartney, although John Lennon is the more prominent lead vocalist on the recording. Capitol Records first issued the song in the US on "Beatles VI" in June, 1965. The track is an early

neg: Tell Me What You See Tell Me What You See "Tell Me What You See" is a song by the English rock band the Beatles that first appeared in 1965 on their album "Help!" in the United Kingdom and on "Beatles VI" in the United States. As with all Beatles compositions by either of the two, the song is credited to Lennon–McCartney. Regarding the song's authorship, Paul McCartney said, "I seem to remember it as mine. I would claim it as a 60-40 but it might have been totally me." John Lennon said, in his interviews with "Playboy" (1980) and "Hit Parader" (1972), that "Tell

neg: Rain (Beatles song) although the Beatles used the same technique on the "Revolver" track "Tomorrow Never Knows", released in August 1966. Three promotional films were made for the song "Rain". The inspiration for "Rain" is agreed on by Neil Aspinall, the Beatles' roadie, and John Lennon. They both described the band's arrival in Sydney, 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". Another interpretation is that the song's "rain" and "sun" are phenomena experienced during a

neg: Evil Woman (Electric Light Orchestra song) in the UK in 1978 when it featured on "The ELO EP". The lyric "There's a hole in my head where the rain comes in" in the song is a tribute to The Beatles' song "Fixing a Hole". Jeff Lynne re-recorded the song in his own home studio. It was released in a compilation album, "", with other re-recorded ELO songs, under the ELO name. Evil Woman (Electric Light Orchestra song) "Evil Woman" is a song written by lead vocalist Jeff Lynne and recorded by Electric Light Orchestra (ELO). It was first released on the band's fifth album, 1975's "Face

neg: James Taylor (album) the lyric of which, "holy host of others standing around me", made reference to The Beatles, while the title phrase of Taylor's "Something in the Way She Moves" provided the starting point for Harrison's "Something". (Coincidentally, Taylor has said he had meant for the song to be called "I Feel Fine" – after a dominant line in the chorus – but the title had already been taken by a Beatles song.) Taylor also recorded a very early version of "Fire and Rain", which would be his breakthrough hit on his second album, but Asher did not choose it for the

neg: Towers of London (song) London" and "Rain" in tribute to the Beatle. Towers of London (song) "Towers of London" is a song written by Andy Partridge of the English rock band XTC, released as the second single from their 1980 album "Black Sea". It peaked at number 31 on the UK Singles Chart. The BBC-2 documentary "XTC at the Manor" featured the group recording the song in the studio. Partridge later reflected that he may have been "subconsciously" trying to rewrite the Beatles' "Rain", desiring "clangorous guitars crashing together, and sort of droning." The night after John Lennon was killed, XTC played a gig

neg: Rain (Beatles song) benign LSD trip. "Rain" has a simple musical structure. Set in the key of G major (the final mix pitches it about a quarter of a semitone below this, while the backing track was taped in G sharp), it begins with what Alan W. Pollack calls, "a ra-ta-tat half-measure's fanfare of solo snare drums", followed by a guitar intro of the first chord. The verses are nine measures long, and the song is in time. Each verse is based on the G, C, and D chords (I, IV, and V). The refrain contains only I and IV chords, and is

neg: Rain (Beatles song) drumming on the track as "superb", while Richie Unterberger of AllMusic praised his "creative drum breaks". In 1984, Starr said: "I think it's the best out of all the records I've ever made. 'Rain' blows me away … I know me and I know my playing … and then there's 'Rain'." Music critic Jim DeRogatis describes it as "the Beatles' first great psychedelic rock song". It has been noted for its slowed-down rhythm track and backwards vocals, anticipating the studio experimentation of "Tomorrow Never Knows" and other songs on "Revolver", which was released two months later. The Beatles created three

neg: What Have They Done to the Rain Seekers, Marianne Faithfull,Joan Baez (1962), and Melanie. The song was also recorded by the composer and issued by Columbia on the 1967 album Malvina Reynolds Sings the Truth (reissued on CD by Omni in 2008). It was also covered by actress Lili Taylor in Nancy Savoca's film "Dogfight". Tout est étrange sous la pluie What Have They Done to the Rain "What Have They Done to the Rain" is a song by Malvina Reynolds. Composed in 1962 and first entitled "Rain Song", it was written as part of a campaign to stop nuclear testing in the atmosphere, which was producing

neg: Fixing a Hole Fixing a Hole "Fixing a Hole" is a song by the English rock band the Beatles that was released on their 1967 album "Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band". It was written by Paul McCartney, although credited to Lennon–McCartney. In a 1968 interview, McCartney said that the song was "about the hole in the road where the rain gets in, a good old analogy—the hole in your make-up which lets the rain in and stops your mind from going where it will." He went on to say that the following lines were about fans who hung around outside his home

neg: Dig It (Beatles song) Dig It (Beatles song) "Dig It" is a song by the Beatles featured on their album "Let It Be". The song is credited to Lennon/McCartney/Harrison/Starkey. It is one of the few songs to be credited to all of the Beatles. This song and the 39-second "Maggie Mae" appear on the "Let It Be" album, but are not included on the "Let It Be... Naked" album, instead being replaced with "Don't Let Me Down". Glyn Johns' May 1969 version of the album, then titled "Get Back", had a 3:59 excerpt of "Dig It", which was later reduced to the much shorter

neg: Tell Me What You See your day." The same inscription was parodied by Lennon in his 1965 book "A Spaniard in the Works". The song has been covered by other artists, including Teenage Fanclub and Jacob's Trouble. Tell Me What You See "Tell Me What You See" is a song by the English rock band the Beatles that first appeared in 1965 on their album "Help!" in the United Kingdom and on "Beatles VI" in the United States. As with all Beatles compositions by either of the two, the song is credited to Lennon–McCartney. Regarding the song's authorship, Paul McCartney said, "I seem to remember

neg: Good Night (Beatles song) A one-second clip of the song is heard on the Paul McCartney album "Liverpool Sound Collage" at 3:38 on the track "Plastic Beetle". Good Night (Beatles song) "Good Night" is a song by the Beatles, composed by John Lennon, but credited to Lennon–McCartney. It is sung by Ringo Starr, the only Beatle to appear on the track. The music was provided by an orchestra arranged and conducted by George Martin. It is the last song on the Beatles' 1968 album "The Beatles" (also known as the "White Album"). John Lennon wrote the song as a lullaby for his five-year-old son

neg: Grace Like Rain (song) also appears on the compilation album "WOW Hits 2005". "Grace Like Rain" is the lead single his debut studio album "Grace Like Rain". He explained the story behind the song on his website, "The story of the creation of the record Grace Like Rain is really the story of a church in the Woodlands providing a time of healing and a church in Memphis partnering with me as we all learned ministry. The song Grace is the story of a dear friendship with Chris Collins as we learned what it meant to lead God’s people in worship. The Thunder Song

neg: Paul McCartney rock, the album marked an artistic leap for the Beatles. The first of three consecutive McCartney A-sides, the single "Paperback Writer" preceded the LP's release. The Beatles produced a short promotional film for the song, and another for its B-side, "Rain". The films, described by Harrison as "the forerunner of videos", aired on "The Ed Sullivan Show" and "Top of the Pops" in June 1966. "Revolver" also included McCartney's "Eleanor Rigby", which featured a string octet. According to Gould, the song is "a neoclassical tour de force ... a true hybrid, conforming to no recognizable style or genre of song".

neg: Across the Universe Across the Universe "Across the Universe" is a song recorded by the Beatles. It was written by John Lennon and credited to Lennon–McCartney. The song first appeared on the various artists' charity compilation album "No One's Gonna Change Our World" in December 1969, and later, in different form, on "Let It Be", the group's final released album. One night in 1967, the phrase "words are flowing out like endless rain into a paper cup" came to Lennon after hearing his then-wife Cynthia, according to Lennon, "going on and on about something". Later, after "she'd gone to sleep – and I

neg: P.S. I Love You (Beatles song) P.S. I Love You (Beatles song) "P.S. I Love You" is a song composed principally by Paul McCartney (credited to Lennon–McCartney) and recorded by English rock band The Beatles, with McCartney on lead vocals. It was released on 5 October 1962 as the B-side of their debut single "Love Me Do" and is also included on their debut album "Please Please Me" (1963). It was later included on the American release "Introducing The Beatles" (1964), its reissue "The Early Beatles" (1965), and the Beatles compilation album "Love Songs" (1977). The version featured on the single and album was recorded in

neg: Martha My Dear Martha My Dear "Martha My Dear" is a song by the Beatles written by Paul McCartney (credited to Lennon–McCartney), which first appeared on the double album "The Beatles" (also known as "the White Album"). The title "Martha My Dear" was inspired by McCartney's Old English Sheepdog, named Martha. McCartney has said that the song itself is probably about his longtime love interest Jane Asher. Asher broke off their engagement in mid-1968. McCartney chides her with the lyrics in the song "...when you find yourself in the thick of it, help yourself to a bit of what is all around you..."

neg: Birthday (Beatles song) the UK charts. Birthday (Beatles song) "Birthday" is a song written by Lennon–McCartney and performed by the Beatles on their double album "The Beatles" (often known as "the White Album"). It is the opening track on the third side of the LP (or the second disc in CD versions of the record). The song is an example of the Beatles' return to more traditional rock and roll form, although their music had increased in complexity and it had developed more of its own characteristic style by this point. Surviving Beatles McCartney and Ringo Starr performed it for Starr's 70th birthday

neg: Birthday (Beatles song) Birthday (Beatles song) "Birthday" is a song written by Lennon–McCartney and performed by the Beatles on their double album "The Beatles" (often known as "the White Album"). It is the opening track on the third side of the LP (or the second disc in CD versions of the record). The song is an example of the Beatles' return to more traditional rock and roll form, although their music had increased in complexity and it had developed more of its own characteristic style by this point. Surviving Beatles McCartney and Ringo Starr performed it for Starr's 70th birthday at Radio City

neg: Julia (Beatles song) Julia (Beatles song) "Julia" is a song by the Beatles, but performed as a solo work by John Lennon. The song was written by Lennon (though credited to Lennon–McCartney) regarding his mother Julia Lennon, who died in 1958 at age 44. The track is the final song on side two (disc one on CD) of the band's 1968 double album, "The Beatles" (also known as "White Album") and was the last song recorded for the album. It was also released as the "B side" of the Beatles single "Ob-La-Di, Ob-La-Da" in 1976. "Julia" was written by John Lennon (credited to

neg: What Is Life sixth among his "Top Ten Songs by Ex-Beatles", writing: "it's arguable that Harrison's "All Things Must Pass" is the best solo album put out by a Beatle. 'What is Life' … with its riff-driven bounce, soaring harmonies on the choruses, and perfectly placed sax and trumpet, [is] probably Harrison's catchiest pop song." In the 2005 publication "NME Originals: Beatles – The Solo Years 1970–1980", Adrian Thrills rated it first among Harrison's "ten solo gems", adding: "One of Harrison's greatest guitar riffs – brilliant pop." The song is said to be a favourite of Foo Fighters singer Dave Grohl. In a

neg: Good Night (Beatles song) Good Night (Beatles song) "Good Night" is a song by the Beatles, composed by John Lennon, but credited to Lennon–McCartney. It is sung by Ringo Starr, the only Beatle to appear on the track. The music was provided by an orchestra arranged and conducted by George Martin. It is the last song on the Beatles' 1968 album "The Beatles" (also known as the "White Album"). John Lennon wrote the song as a lullaby for his five-year-old son Julian. The original version of "Good Night" featured George Harrison and John Lennon playing the melody on guitars with them and Paul McCartney

neg: Help! on "Beatles VI". "You Like Me Too Much" and "Tell Me What You See" were rejected for use in the film by its director, Richard Lester, though they did appear on the album (and also on "Beatles VI"). Much later, in June 1965, the song "Wait" was recorded for the album. However, "Wait" (with some newly added overdubs) ended up on "Rubber Soul" when another song was needed to complete that album. The album cover shows the Beatles with their arms positioned to spell out a word in flag semaphore. According to cover photographer Robert Freeman, "I had the idea

neg: Rain (Beatles song) character by hammering on a high G (approached with a quick slide from the F natural just below it), playing it steadily on the beat for twenty successive beats." Recording began on 14 April 1966, in the same session as "Paperback Writer", and concluded on 16 April, with a series of overdubs before mixing on the same day. At that time, the Beatles were enthusiastic about experimenting in the studio to achieve new sounds and effects. These experiments were showcased in their seventh album, "Revolver". Geoff Emerick, who was the engineer for both sessions, described one technique he used to

neg: All of My Life (Bee Gees song) 1970 album of early recordings by the Gibb brothers, including some recorded with Colin Petersen. It is a typical rock track, strongly influenced by The Beatles. Its debut on CD was released on the compilation "Brilliant from Birth", released in 1998 only in Australia. A cover has been done by Filipino band Side A. All of My Life (Bee Gees song) "All of My Life" is a song by the English-Australian rock group Bee Gees, written and sung by Barry Gibb, which was used as the B-side of "Monday's Rain". This song was recorded during the sessions for their second

neg: What More Can I Say self-titled album released in 1973. This sample prompted Jay-Z to quote a The Notorious B.I.G. lyric as he was featured on that song. The quote appears immediately after the song addresses accusations of Jay-Z stealing lyrics from The Notorious B.I.G. Busta Rhymes is mentioned in the song with Jay-Z stating that his isn't "animated, like say a, Busta Rhymes". The song was sampled by T.I. in his song "Bring Em Out". On "The Grey Album", "What More Can I Say" is mashed up with The Beatles' "While My Guitar Gently Weeps". Rapper Tyler, the Creator of OFWGKTA sampled it in

neg: The Rain Song runs 7:45, while the original runs 7:39. Page and Plant recorded a version of the song in 1994 but it was not originally released on their album "". It was, however, released on the special tenth anniversary reissue of that album in 2004. Record producer Rick Rubin says, "I don't even know what kind of music this is ["The Rain Song"]. It defies classification. There's such tasteful, beautiful detail in the guitar, and a triumphant feel when the drums come in — it's sad and moody and strong, all at the same time. I could listen to this song all

neg: A Year Without Rain (song) Rain" was the first song she recorded for the album. She also explained why she named the album for the song, commenting, "I feel like that song has a lot of meaning, and it also kind of was the start of what I wanted to base all the other songs around." A Spanish-language version of the song titled "Un Año Sin Lluvia" was released through the iTunes Store on October 26, 2010. "A Year Without Rain" was written by Lindy Robbins and Toby Gad, the later also producing it, with a length of three minutes and twenty-nine seconds. Musically, it

neg: Julia (Beatles song) duet and Sean Lennon. Sean Lennon performed the song live on 2 October 2001 at Radio City Music Hall in New York City, as part of the "" concert special. On Danger Mouse's mashup album, "The Grey Album", "Julia" is mixed with Jay-Z's "Dirt Off Your Shoulder". According to producer Butch Vig, Kurt Cobain covered "Julia" during sound checks for Nirvana's breakthrough album "Nevermind"; it was also said to be Cobain's favorite Beatles track. Julia (Beatles song) "Julia" is a song by the Beatles, but performed as a solo work by John Lennon. The song was written by Lennon (though

neg: Rain (Beatles song) amazed. Later, in 1980, Lennon claimed: I got home from the studio and I was stoned out of my mind on marijuana and, as I usually do, I listened to what I'd recorded that day. Somehow I got it on backwards and I sat there, transfixed, with the earphones on, with a big hash joint. I ran in the next day and said, 'I know what to do with it, I know ... Listen to this!' So I made them all play it backwards. The fade is me actually singing backwards with the guitars going backwards. [Singing backwards] Sharethsmnowthsmeaness ...

neg: Thunderbox (album) Thunderbox (album) Thunderbox is the seventh studio album by English hard rock group Humble Pie, released in 1974. It reached #52 on the "Billboard" 200 album chart in the United States. The planned UK release was cancelled. Twelve songs appear, seven of them covers, "Grooving With Jesus" originally released by gospel legends The Violinaires, Ann Peebles song "I Can't Stand the Rain" once referred to by John Lennon as the perfect single; "Anna (Go to Him)" originally written and performed by Arthur Alexander and recorded by The Beatles on their first album, and "Oh La-De-Da" by The Staple Singers. Incidentally,

neg: Hear Me Lord Hear Me Lord "Hear Me Lord" is a song by English rock musician George Harrison from his 1970 triple album "All Things Must Pass". It was the last track on side four of the original LP format and is generally viewed as the closing song on the album, disc three being the largely instrumental "Apple Jam". Harrison wrote "Hear Me Lord" in January 1969 while still a member of the Beatles. The band rehearsed it briefly at Twickenham Film Studios that month, but it was passed over for inclusion on what became their final album, "Let It Be". The song

neg: Rain: A Tribute to the Beatles the same concept as "Rain", with similar artwork, costumes, and virtually the same song repertoire, and that "Rain" was entitled to 50% of "Let It Be"'s profits." Parry and Annerin instead proposed giving Rain Corporation 7.5% of their profits. The case was settled out of court. The show begins with the four actors portraying an early version of The Beatles' appearance at the Cavern Club in 1962. When this scene closes, The Beatles journey to America, beginning their tour at "The Ed Sullivan Show". Moving forward, The Beatles' directions are changing musically while their band grows in popularity performing their

neg: Honey Pie & Patti, The Pixies, and John Pizzarelli, among others. In the 1978 film "Sextette", Dom DeLuise performed the song. Phish covered the song, with many other "White Album" songs, on the album "Live Phish Volume 13". In 2016 Wesley Schultz sang it in "Beat Bugs" episode 12b. The Beatles Additional musicians Honey Pie "Honey Pie" is a song by the Beatles, from their 1968 eponymous album "The Beatles", also known as "the White Album". The song was written entirely by Paul McCartney, but is credited to Lennon–McCartney. The song is a direct homage to the British music hall style. It

neg: Baroque pop Bob Gendron argues that, rather than assuming that the Beatles themselves instigated the link between their music and its classical components, it is more plausible that they were responding to various classical and baroque readings of their work, such as the 1965 album "The Baroque Beatles Book", which reimagines their songs in a tongue-in-cheek Baroque setting. The Beatles benefited from the classical music skills of Martin, who played what sounded like a baroque harpsichord solo on the song "In My Life", released on their December 1965 album "Rubber Soul". (The instrument used was actually a piano recorded on tape at

neg: I Will get lucky with a melody and it becomes rather complete and I think this is one of them; quite a complete tune." This quiet song required 67 takes, and George Harrison did not play (during "The Beatles" sessions, the Beatles often recorded in separate studios). During take 19 of "I Will", McCartney ad-libbed an untitled and uncopyrighted song (referred to as "Can you take me back?" by author Ian MacDonald), a 28-second segment of which ended up on side 4 of the album "The Beatles" on "Cry Baby Cry" as what MacDonald described as "a sinister introduction to 'Revolution 9'".

neg: Etcetera (Beatles song) Etcetera (Beatles song) "Etcetera" is an unreleased song recorded as a demo by Paul McCartney on 20 August 1968, during a session for "The Beatles" (also known as "the White Album"). Paul McCartney recalls in his authorised biography, "", that he had written the song, intending to give it to Marianne Faithfull to record, but she passed on recording it, as did the Beatles. The song was recorded as a demo during the same session that produced other "White Album" songs "Mother Nature's Son" and "Wild Honey Pie". McCartney recorded one take of the song while waiting for session musicians

neg: Rock What You Got of the track "Alive" for further promotion of the album. The album also features an all-instrumental song ("Guitar Hero") and a remix of their biggest hit "Stand in the Rain". The album was nominated for a Grammy Award in the "Best Rock/Rap Gospel Album" category, but lost out to tobyMac's album. A music video was made for the song "Cross the Line". All song composed by Brandon Estelle, David Ghazarian, Matt Dally, Myron Hsu, Melissa Brock & Patricia Brock. Rock What You Got Rock What You Got is the fifth album from the band Superchick. It was released on June

neg: Kahlil Gibran Museum websites. One of his most notable lines of poetry is from "Sand and Foam" (1926), which reads: "Half of what I say is meaningless, but I say it so that the other half may reach you". This line was used by John Lennon and placed, though in a slightly altered form, into the song "Julia" from the Beatles' 1968 album "The Beatles" (aka "The White Album"). Johnny Cash recorded Gibran's "The Eye of the Prophet" as an audio cassette book, and Cash can be heard talking about Gibran's work on a track called "Book Review" on his album "Unearthed".

neg: Towers of London (song) Towers of London (song) "Towers of London" is a song written by Andy Partridge of the English rock band XTC, released as the second single from their 1980 album "Black Sea". It peaked at number 31 on the UK Singles Chart. The BBC-2 documentary "XTC at the Manor" featured the group recording the song in the studio. Partridge later reflected that he may have been "subconsciously" trying to rewrite the Beatles' "Rain", desiring "clangorous guitars crashing together, and sort of droning." The night after John Lennon was killed, XTC played a gig at Liverpool, where they performed both "Towers of

neg: Junk (song) Junk (song) "Junk" is a song written by Paul McCartney in 1968 while the Beatles were in India. "Singalong Junk" is an instrumental version of "Junk" that also appears on "McCartney". It was originally under consideration for "The Beatles" (also known as the "White Album"). It was passed over for that LP, as it was for "Abbey Road". It was eventually released on McCartney's debut solo album "McCartney" in 1970. The version McCartney played for the rest of the Beatles, in May 1968, was among other songs demoed at George Harrison's Kinfauns home before the recording of "The Beatles", and

neg: Madness (band) Green Preservation Society", and it is at times retrospectively considered a concept album. The album also featured "Primrose Hill", which was more similar to The Beatles song "Strawberry Fields Forever", containing similar psychedelic imagery and a layered arrangement. In 1983, their single "Wings of a Dove" peaked at number 2 in the UK charts, followed by "The Sun and the Rain" (no. 5, November 1983). Their following album, "Keep Moving", peaked at number 6 in the UK album charts, and two singles from that album reached the top 20 in the UK music charts. The album received some good reviews,

neg: Don't Bother Me Don't Bother Me "Don't Bother Me" is a song by the English rock band the Beatles from their 1963 album "With the Beatles". It was the first song written by George Harrison, the group's lead guitarist, to appear on one of their albums. An uptempo rock and roll song, it was originally released in the United States on the 1964 album "Meet the Beatles!" In 2018, the music staff of "Time Out London" ranked "Don't Bother Me" at number 47 on their list of the best Beatles songs. Harrison wrote the song while ill in bed at a hotel room

neg: Waterfalls (Paul McCartney song) hit "Coming Up". In 2013, "Rolling Stone" rated it the #25 all-time Paul McCartney post-Beatles song, describing how it contrasted with Wings' prior single. When questioned on singles he wished were more successful, McCartney stated, "There's quite a few, actually. ... 'Waterfalls', I think is nice." He also commented that TLC's single "Waterfalls" carries elements of his song. Sloan recorded a more uptempo version of the song on the McCartney tribute album "Listen To What The Man Said". Waterfalls (Paul McCartney song) "Waterfalls" is a Paul McCartney ballad from his first solo album after Wings, "McCartney II". The song has

neg: Neil Innes Beatles' catalogue. Innes had to testify under oath that he had not listened to the songs at all while composing The Rutles' songs, but had created them completely originally based on what he remembered various songs by The Beatles sounding like at different times. Innes's music publisher later demanded from Beatles-influenced band Oasis a co-writing credit for Innes for their 1994 song "Whatever", as it directly lifted parts of its melody from Innes's 1973 song "How Sweet to Be an Idiot". This event was subsequently referenced in The Rutles song "Shangri-La" in their 1996 re-union album "The Rutles Archaeology", itself

neg: Hey Jude (Beatles album) a stereo mix. The songs "Rain", "Lady Madonna" and "Revolution" were also first mixed for stereo specifically for this album. Prior to the release of the "Get Back" single in the spring of 1969, all Beatles singles were issued in mono in the US. Several other countries adopted the original "The Beatles Again" title. Of these, the Spanish release omitted "The Ballad of John and Yoko", due to that song having been deemed offensive. (In addition to making repeated mention of Christ and crucifixion, the lyrics contain the line "Gibraltar near Spain" at a time when Spain's Franco administration was

neg: So. Central Rain (I'm Sorry) So. Central Rain (I'm Sorry) "So. Central Rain (I'm Sorry)" is a song by the American alternative rock band R.E.M. It was released in May 1984 as the first single from the group's second studio album "Reckoning". "So. Central Rain (I'm Sorry)" became the second R.E.M. single to chart on the "Billboard" Hot 100, peaking at number 85. R.E.M. performed a rough version of the song on the NBC television show "Late Night with David Letterman" on October 6, 1983—before the song even had a title—in what was the band's first U.S. network television appearance. The video, directed by Howard

neg: Teddy Boy (song) Be" sessions, but due to tension in the group at the time nobody had the patience to work with it. Still, the Beatles recorded the song 6 times in January 1969, at their Apple Studios in London. A composite version made of two of these recordings was released in 1996 on the "Anthology 3" album. Personnel per "the Beatles Bible". Teddy Boy (song) "Teddy Boy" is a song by Paul McCartney and was first released on his first solo album "McCartney", released in April 1970 after the Beatles disbanded. It was written by McCartney during the Beatles' stay in India,

neg: What Goes On (Beatles song) verse before the lead break after Starr sings "tell me why," Lennon can be heard saying "We already told you why!" in reference to the Beatles' "Tell Me Why" from the previous year. During this session the Beatles recorded a long (6:36) instrumental tune called "12-Bar Original" for lack of a better name. "12-Bar Original" was not included on "Rubber Soul", and was not commercially available until 1996 when an edited version of take 2 of this song was included on the "Anthology 2" album. Richie Unterberger, in AllMusic, says the song is an enjoyable, but lightweight, country & western-flavoured

neg: Sunshine and Rain (song) Sunshine and Rain (song) "Sunshine and Rain" is a song written by Jimmy Jam and Terry Lewis and recorded by American recording artist Alexander O'Neal. It is the sixth and final single from the singer's second solo album, "Hearsay" (1987). Following the successful chart performances of the "Hearsay" singles "Fake", "Criticize", "Never Knew Love Like This", and "The Lovers", and "(What Can I Say) To Make You Love Me", "Sunshine and Rain" was released as the album's sixth single, but it was the album's poorest-selling single, peaking at #72 in the UK. The song had been performed live prior to

neg: A Beginning recorded on 22 July 1968, using the same orchestra that appeared on the Beatles' song "Good Night". A Beginning "A Beginning" is an instrumental piece composed by the Beatles' producer George Martin and intended as an introduction to "Don't Pass Me By", Ringo Starr's first solo composition from the Beatles' 1968 double album "The Beatles" (also known as the "White Album"). It was instead used as an incidental cue in the Beatles' cartoon film "Yellow Submarine" and heard right before "Eleanor Rigby." It was included on "Anthology 3" as a replacement of a planned "new Beatles song," "Now and Then"

neg: Sunburst (EP) Sunburst (EP) Sunburst is an EP by English shoegazing band Chapterhouse. It features in the reissue of Chapterhouse's debut album "Whirlpool", released in 2006. "Sunburst" contains a track produced by Robin Guthrie of Cocteau Twins, as well as a cover version of The Beatles' song "Rain". Allmusic writer Ned Raggett praised Guthrie's production on "Something More", and said while the "Whirlpool" version of the song "is equally good, it's a pity that this one was fairly obscure in comparison". Raggett also described the verse and chorus section of "Satin Safe" as "great modern guitar psych", and that Chapterhouse's version of

neg: All I've Got to Do "Meet the Beatles!", releasing it later on "The Beatles' Second Album". All I've Got to Do "All I've Got to Do" is a song written by John Lennon (credited to Lennon–McCartney) and performed by English rock group the Beatles on their second British album, "With the Beatles". In the United States, "All I've Got to Do" originally appeared on "Meet the Beatles!". According to Dennis Alstrand, this song is the first time in rock and roll or rock music where the bass player plays chords as a vital part of the song. Lennon said he was "trying to do Smokey

neg: Dark Horse (Twista album) force it, I don’t like to sit down and think, ‘OK, let me make a song like this person.’ What I do is just keep my ear open and stay current and listen to things with what’s coming out so I can naturally." He explained the album title, saying: "If you listen to it, and look at some of the old cats who’ve used the title before, one of The Beatles [George Harrison] was actually called “the dark horse” before, because you didn’t know how much of his musical involvement had a hand in what Beatles material came out. The

neg: Love Rain (Toshinobu Kubota song) Love Rain (Toshinobu Kubota song) "Love Rain (Koi no Ame)" is a song recorded by Japanese R&B singer Toshinobu Kubota for his compilation album, "" (2010). The song was released on June 6, 2010, as the lead single from the album. "Love Rain (Koi no Ame)" was written and produced by Kubota, and arranged by Yoichiro Kakizaki. It served as the theme song for the Japanese TV drama "Tsuki no Koibito ~Moon Lovers~". It is noted that the English version of the song appears on the album "Gold Skool". The song also appears on Kubota's compilation album "". On July

neg: Boys (The Shirelles song) Boys (The Shirelles song) "Boys" is a song by Luther Dixon and Wes Farrell, originally performed by the Shirelles and released as the B-side of their "Will You Love Me Tomorrow" single in November 1960. It was recorded more than two years later by the Beatles and included on their first album released in the United Kingdom, "Please Please Me" (1963). The Beatles' version was recorded at Abbey Road Studios on February 11, 1963, in a single take. It is Ringo Starr's first recorded lead vocal with the Beatles and, as the fifth track on the Beatles' first album, "Please

neg: Tell Me Why (Beatles song) of 350 paid actors, one of which was a thirteen-year old Phil Collins, who would go on to play the drums for the band Genesis. The song was mimed by The Beatles and the words were lip-synced on stage. "Lennon's vocal is double-tracked in the stereo version, but single-tracked in the mono mix." Tell Me Why (Beatles song) "Tell Me Why" is a song by English rock band the Beatles from their album "A Hard Day's Night". In North America, it was released on both the American version of "A Hard Day's Night" and the album "Something New". Credited to

neg: Go Now It also predates what The Beatles did with promotional films of their singles "Rain" and "Paperback Writer", both released in 1966. But, The Beatles had done many promotional films in 1964 and 1965. The song reached No. 1 in the UK Singles Chart in late January 1965. In the US, "Go Now!" did not enter the "Billboard" Hot 100 until mid-February 1965; it peaked at No. 10. The next chart successes for The Moody Blues would be with "Nights in White Satin" and "Tuesday Afternoon" in 1968. The Moody Blues had little success with singles after "Go Now!" in the

neg: Introducing... The Beatles which opens side 2 rather than "Please Please Me" (The song is rather placed on side 1, track 3). The Beatles Production Introducing... The Beatles Introducing... The Beatles is the first Beatles album released in the United States. Originally scheduled for a July 1963 release, the LP came out on 10 January 1964, on Vee-Jay Records, ten days before Capitol's "Meet the Beatles!". The latter album, however, entered the U.S. album chart one week before the former. Consequently, when "Meet The Beatles!" peaked at for eleven consecutive weeks, "Introducing...The Beatles" stalled at where it remained nine consecutive weeks. It was

neg: Wait (Beatles song) Wait (Beatles song) "Wait" is a song released by the Beatles, on their 1965 album "Rubber Soul". The songwriting credit is Lennon–McCartney, although in the 1997 book, "Many Years from Now," McCartney recalls it as entirely his. This is supported by a 1970 interview with John Lennon by Ray Connolly. John could not remember writing it. "That must be one of Paul's," he said. The song was originally recorded for "Help!" in June 1965 but was rejected for inclusion on the album. When "Rubber Soul" fell one song short for a Christmas release, "Wait" was brought back. Overdubs were added

neg: Please Mr. Postman All Time. "Please Mr. Postman" was covered in a version by English rock group the Beatles on their "With the Beatles" album in the UK and on "The Beatles' Second Album" in the US. Sung by John Lennon, their version reverses the genders. The song was produced by George Martin. The Beatles included "Please Mr. Postman" as part of their live act in 1962, performing it regularly at the Cavern Club. They also performed the song three separate times during live performances it on the BBC. By the time it was recorded for their second album, "With the Beatles", it

neg: Blackbird (Beatles song) Blackbird (Beatles song) "Blackbird" is a song by the Beatles from their 1968 double album "The Beatles" (also known as "the White Album"), which was performed as a solo effort by Paul McCartney. The song was also written by McCartney, although it is credited to Lennon–McCartney. McCartney has stated that the lyrics of the song were inspired by hearing the call of a blackbird in Rishikesh, India, as well as by the unfortunate state of race relations in the United States in the 1960s. McCartney explained on "Chaos and Creation at Abbey Road", aired in 2005, that the guitar accompaniment

neg: Yesterday (Beatles song) Yesterday (Beatles song) "Yesterday" is a song by the English rock band the Beatles, written by Paul McCartney (credited to Lennon–McCartney), and first released on the album "Help!" in the United Kingdom in August 1965. "Yesterday", with the B-side "Act Naturally", was released as a single in the United States in September 1965. While it topped the American chart in October the song also hit the British top 10 in a cover version by Matt Monro. The song also appeared on the UK EP "Yesterday" in March 1966 and the Beatles' US album "Yesterday and Today", released in June 1966.

neg: Rain (Beatles song) is played, with complete silence for one beat. Following this, the music returns accompanied by what Pollack terms "historically significant" reverse lyrics. Musicologist Walter Everett cites this closing section as an example of how the Beatles pioneered the "fade-out–fade-in coda", a device used again by them on "Strawberry Fields Forever" and "Helter Skelter", and by Led Zeppelin on "Thank You". Allan Kozinn describes McCartney's bass as "an ingenious counterpoint that takes him all over the fretboard ... while Lennon and McCartney harmonize in fourths on a melody with a slightly Middle Eastern tinge, McCartney first points up the song's droning

neg: Dig It (Beatles song) on the 24th. This version was much different, described by Beatles bootleg scholars Doug Suply and Ray Schweighardt as "sounding like a cross between the traditional 'Sailor's Hornpipe' and a slowed down rendition of Neal Hefti's 'Batman,' as played on slide guitar." An excerpt from this version can be heard on the "Fly on the Wall" bonus disc to "Let It Be... Naked". Dig It (Beatles song) "Dig It" is a song by the Beatles featured on their album "Let It Be". The song is credited to Lennon/McCartney/Harrison/Starkey. It is one of the few songs to be credited to all

neg: Is This What You Want? where the Beatles were attending Maharishi Mahesh Yogi's Transcendental Meditation course in the early months of 1968. Harrison was the last Beatle to return from India, on 21 April, after which he and Lomax ran through material intended for the album at Harrison's Esher bungalow, Kinfauns. Lomax recalls first hearing the song "Sour Milk Sea" there, played by Harrison on acoustic guitar with Lomax accompanying on bass. Among Lomax's own material was the Motown-inspired "Speak to Me", and "Is This What You Want?", a song that has been described as both bearing a close resemblance to the Beatles' "I Am

neg: Every Little Thing (Beatles song) Every Little Thing (Beatles song) "Every Little Thing" is a song by the English rock band the Beatles from their album "Beatles for Sale", issued in the UK in December, 1964. Credited to Lennon–McCartney, it was written by Paul McCartney, although John Lennon is the more prominent lead vocalist on the recording. Capitol Records first issued the song in the US on "Beatles VI" in June, 1965. The track is an early example of the Beatles' use of non-rock instrumentation on a recording, through the addition of timpani drum over the choruses. Recalling the song's creation in his authorised biography,

neg: Maggie May (folk song) side, immediately after the title song. The version they performed was spelled "Maggie Mae" on the track listing and all four Beatles were credited as arrangers of the traditional song, thus allowing them to collect the writers' share of the publishing income for this public domain song. At 39 seconds long, it is the second-shortest song released on an official Beatles album (the shortest being "Her Majesty", at 23 seconds). This song and "Dig It" appear on the "Let It Be" album, but are not included on the "Let It Be... Naked" album. "Let It Be... Naked" did include "Maggie

neg: Never Without You the riff-driven melody from Harrison's song "What Is Life" in the middle of "Never Without You", right before he makes reference to "All Things Must Pass". The lyrics also mention Harrison's composition "Within You Without You" from the Beatles' "Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band" album. Never Without You "Never Without You" is a tribute song from Ringo Starr to his former Beatles bandmate George Harrison who died on 29 November 2001. The recording appeared on Starr's 2003 album "Ringo Rama", and was also released as a single. "Never Without You" was co-written by Starr, Mark Hudson and Gary Nicholson.

neg: Real Love (Beatles song) Real Love (Beatles song) "Real Love" is a song written by John Lennon. After Lennon's death in 1980, the song was recorded with overdubs by the three surviving Beatles in 1995 for release as part of "The Beatles Anthology" project. It is the last released record of new material credited to the Beatles and to originate and be included on an album. Lennon made six takes of the song in 1979 and 1980 with "Real Life", a different song that merged with "Real Love". The song was ignored until 1988 when the sixth take was used on the documentary soundtrack

neg: B-Sides The Beatles B-Sides The Beatles B-Sides The Beatles is the ninth studio album by The Smithereens, released 2 September 2008 on Koch Records. The album features the band covering Beatles B-sides released in America in 1964 and early 1965. "B-Sides The Beatles" is the second album from The Smithereens that's devoted entirely to Beatles covers. Their 2007 release, "Meet The Smithereens!", was a song-by-song re-creation of The Beatles' 1964 debut American album, "Meet The Beatles!". Smithereens co-producer and engineer Kurt Reil explained: "The project started while we were making demos in preparation for the next new original Smithereens album. As the band

neg: I'm in Love (Lennon–McCartney song) entitled "Secret Songs: Lennon & McCartney" and on the 1998 release "It's Four You" by the Australian tribute band The Beatnix. The New Jersey-based band The Weeklings recorded a version of the song for their 2015 album, "Monophonic". It has also been covered by Seattle-based Beatles cover band Apple Jam on their album "Off The Beatle Track". A Beatles demo version was released in 2013 on the iTunes exclusive album "The Beatles Bootleg Recordings 1963". I'm in Love (Lennon–McCartney song) "I'm in Love" is a song credited to Lennon–McCartney and possibly written by John Lennon. In 1963 the English Merseybeat

neg: What Have They Done to My Song Ma What Have They Done to My Song Ma "What Have They Done to My Song Ma" is a song by Melanie. It was released in 1970 as the B-side of her "Ruby Tuesday" single and included on the album "Candles in the Rain". The single reached the number nine on the UK singles charts for three weeks. Daliah Lavi recorded a successful German version of the song in 1971 and Ray Charles released a cover (as "Look What They've Done to My Song, Ma") in 1972. The song has also been covered by many other artists, including Nina Simone, the

neg: Tell Me Why (Beatles song) Tell Me Why (Beatles song) "Tell Me Why" is a song by English rock band the Beatles from their album "A Hard Day's Night". In North America, it was released on both the American version of "A Hard Day's Night" and the album "Something New". Credited to Lennon–McCartney, it was written by John Lennon in either Paris or New York City and recorded in eight takes on 27 February 1964. Paul McCartney said: Lennon described the song as resembling "a black New York girl-group song". Its basic structure of simple doo-wop chord changes and block harmonies over a walking bass

neg: Misery (Beatles song) films "A Hard Day's Night" and "Help!." Misery (Beatles song) "Misery" is a song performed by English rock band The Beatles on their album "Please Please Me". It was co-written by John Lennon and Paul McCartney. According to Lennon, "It was kind of a John song more than a Paul song, but it was written together." McCartney was to say: "I don't think either one of us dominated on that one, it was just a hacking job." A 1963 single by Kenny Lynch made "Misery" the first Beatles' song to be covered by another artist. In February 1963, Helen Shapiro

neg: Misery (Beatles song) Misery (Beatles song) "Misery" is a song performed by English rock band The Beatles on their album "Please Please Me". It was co-written by John Lennon and Paul McCartney. According to Lennon, "It was kind of a John song more than a Paul song, but it was written together." McCartney was to say: "I don't think either one of us dominated on that one, it was just a hacking job." A 1963 single by Kenny Lynch made "Misery" the first Beatles' song to be covered by another artist. In February 1963, Helen Shapiro was Britain's most successful female singer (having

neg: No Reply (song) Dayz Nite". According to Ian MacDonald: The Beatles Additional personnel No Reply (song) "No Reply" is a song by the English rock band the Beatles from their 1964 album "Beatles for Sale". In North America, it was issued on Capitol Records' variant on the British release, "Beatles '65". The song was written mainly by John Lennon and credited to Lennon–McCartney. Lennon originally gave the song to another artist managed by Brian Epstein, Tommy Quickly, in June 1964, but Quickly decided not to use it. The Beatles recorded the track in London soon after returning from their first full tour of

neg: The End (Beatles song) The End (Beatles song) "The End" is a song by the English rock band the Beatles from their 1969 album "Abbey Road". It was composed by Paul McCartney and credited to Lennon–McCartney. It was the last song recorded collectively by all four Beatles, and is the final song of the medley that constitutes the majority of side two of the album. McCartney said, "I wanted [the medley] to end with a little meaningful couplet, so I followed the Bard and wrote a couplet." In his 1980 interview with "Playboy", John Lennon acknowledged McCartney's authorship by saying, "That's Paul again ...

neg: Dizzy, Miss Lizzy Dizzy, Miss Lizzy "Dizzy Miss Lizzy" is a rock and roll song written and recorded by Larry Williams in 1958. It became better known through a 1965 cover version by the Beatles. The track was also performed live by John Lennon with the Plastic Ono Band in 1969, as one of only five Beatles songs done live throughout his solo career. Williams recorded the song at Radio Recorders studio in Hollywood, California on February 19, 1958. The song has been covered many times, including by the Beatles in 1965, included on the UK album "Help!" and the US album "Beatles

neg: Something (Beatles song) in turn". Inglis adds: "It is not a new interpretation of the song, but it does suggest a new perspective, in which words and music are used by two close friends to reflect on the lives they have led." According to Walter Everett and Bruce Spizer: The Beatles Additional musicians Something (Beatles song) "Something" is a song by the English rock band the Beatles from their 1969 album "Abbey Road". It was written by George Harrison, the band's lead guitarist. Soon after the album's release, the song was issued as a single, coupled with "Come Together". "Something" was the first

neg: Rain: A Tribute to the Beatles Rain: A Tribute to the Beatles Rain: A Tribute to the Beatles, styled RAIN, is a Beatles tribute and later a theatrical production. "Rain" gives audiences the experience of seeing Beatles' songs performed live that were never done so by the band itself. The longest-running Beatles tribute act, it predates the popular Broadway show "Beatlemania" by several years. "Rain" has played Broadway, and toured for years. The show takes the form of a roughly chronological history of The Beatles via their music. About 30 songs are performed during the show. Other than some onstage banter, there is very little dialogue

neg: Real Love (Beatles song) number 7 the following week. Real Love (Beatles song) "Real Love" is a song written by John Lennon. After Lennon's death in 1980, the song was recorded with overdubs by the three surviving Beatles in 1995 for release as part of "The Beatles Anthology" project. It is the last released record of new material credited to the Beatles and to originate and be included on an album. Lennon made six takes of the song in 1979 and 1980 with "Real Life", a different song that merged with "Real Love". The song was ignored until 1988 when the sixth take was

neg: Spirit Dancer previously appeared on Billy Ray Cyrus' 2000 album "Southern Rain". The next song, "Brothers of the Southland" is a tribute to Southern rockers, which according to Paul includes the "Marshall Tucker Band, Allman Brothers, [and] Lynyrd Skynyrd." Robbins, who wrote the song along with Paul and Peterik, stated that what BlackHawk does up on stage today is a part of what those guys (Southern rockers) did." The seventh track, "Gloryland", was described by About.com "as a country version of Bryan Adams' Summer of '69 that sounds as though it came from a "John Mellencamp album." Paul, who wrote the song

neg: Girl (Beatles song) European countries. It was also released as the A-side of a single in Italy, backed by "Nowhere Man". In November 1977, Capitol Records scheduled the United States release of "Girl" backed with "You're Going to Lose That Girl" as a single (Capitol 4506) to accompany the release of "Love Songs", a Beatles' compilation album that contains both of these songs. However, the single was cancelled before it was issued. According to Ian MacDonald, except as noted: Girl (Beatles song) "Girl" is a song written by John Lennon (credited to Lennon–McCartney) and performed by the Beatles on their 1965 album "Rubber

neg: Misery (Beatles song) recorded it themselves, giving its treatment, according to writer Ian MacDonald, "a droll portrait of adolescent self-pity". It was credited to McCartney and Lennon in that order, as were all other Lennon & McCartney originals on the "Please Please Me" album. The songwriting credit was changed to what would become the more familiar "Lennon–McCartney" for their second album, "With the Beatles". McCartney: "It was our first stab at a ballad and had a little spoken preface. It was co-written. I don't think either of us dominated on that one, it was just a job, you could have called us hacks,

neg: B-Sides The Beatles MAD". All songs written by John Lennon and Paul McCartney, except where noted. Credits adapted from the album's liner notes. B-Sides The Beatles B-Sides The Beatles is the ninth studio album by The Smithereens, released 2 September 2008 on Koch Records. The album features the band covering Beatles B-sides released in America in 1964 and early 1965. "B-Sides The Beatles" is the second album from The Smithereens that's devoted entirely to Beatles covers. Their 2007 release, "Meet The Smithereens!", was a song-by-song re-creation of The Beatles' 1964 debut American album, "Meet The Beatles!". Smithereens co-producer and engineer Kurt Reil explained:

neg: I Don't Want to Spoil the Party I Don't Want to Spoil the Party "I Don't Want to Spoil the Party" is a song by the English rock band the Beatles, written by John Lennon and credited to Lennon–McCartney. It was released on the album "Beatles for Sale" in the United Kingdom in December 1964. "I Don't Want to Spoil the Party" was also released on the "Beatles for Sale (No. 2)" EP. In the United States, Capitol released the song as the B-side of the single "Eight Days a Week", and later on the "Beatles VI" album, both in 1965. The song charted as a B-side,