1.01pm
4 April 2010
"The best band? The Beatles. The most overrated band? The Beatles."
5.42pm
27 April 2010
8.24pm
13 June 2010
Happy Nat said:
HammerDealer said:
I think I’m a fan of every Beatles song. I love Maxwell’s Silver Hammer (See username), it’s the first song I’m learning on the drums, Helter Skelter is pretty good now, but at one point it was my favorite song. I like when it say Honey Pie in Wild Honey Pie , and I love Only A Northern Song . I just can’t find one I don’t like. Oh, and Yellow Submarine , Honey Don’t , Don’t Pass Me By , and Octopus’ Garden are great, I LOVE RINGO! All Together Now & It’s All To Much are GREAT!
I am with you Hammer! What about Tomorrow Never Knows and She Said She Said ??
Tomorrow Never Know is actually quite genius, the drumming beat is simple, yet awesome. As for She Said She Said , I’ve heard it like a hundred times, but I still love when it comes on. Also I didn’t mention that I like Revolution 9 , not really the song, but I like the lyrics, especially backwords.
When I Twish And Shout, it makes the Girl say "What Goes On?", and than I say, "I do this Here, There and Everywhere", and than she finishes by saying "Honey Don't".
5.57pm
12 September 2009
Probably a year ago, I posted on this forum that 'Hey Bulldog ' was one of my least favorite Beatles songs.
It is now my favorite song. Fabulous. I absolutely love it.
(That having been said, I doubt I will undergo a similar conversion experience with regard to 'Only A Northern Song .')
"We were just a band, who made it very very big, that's all."
6.29pm
13 September 2010
I'm going to have to say Revolution 9 . There is something about that song that creeps me out, I can hardly even listen to it actually.
"I am definitely a mad man with a box."- Matt Smith as the 11th Doctor of Doctor Who (Episode 1 Season 5: The Eleventh Hour)
8.30pm
5 July 2010
A little while ago and I would have said Revolution 9 or Maxwell's Silver Hammer, but now they're starting to warm up to me for some reason, so not them. Other than that, I don't really listen to a bit of their early stuff, also The Long And Winding Road really doesn't do anything for me. I don't think Rocky Raccoon is anything special.
The Pope owns 51% of General Motors
7.22pm
1 May 2010
RufusWild said:
(That having been said, I doubt I will undergo a similar conversion experience with regard to 'Only A Northern Song .')
Give it time, it will grow on you, most likely when you're listening late at night, and you think the band is not quite right, but they are, they're just playing like that.
I sat on a rug, biding my time, drinking her wine
7.24pm
12 September 2009
4.18pm
21 October 2010
I am going to have to cite songs recorded after 1966. Before that, face it, The Beatles were pure pop. Even George Martin bemoaned (in “The Making of Sgt. Pepper 's Lonely Hearts Club Band” documentary) that “Love Me Do ” was the only good song the band had presented him with between '64 and '66, and it wasn't that good. But that's me 'umble opinion as well.
“Honey Pie ” and “When I'm 64” bugged me. What was up with Paul and his infatuation with the whole Cole Porter/Hoagy Carmichael stuff? It was so irritating to hear these songs in an era that was supposed to be rebelling against that other era.
“Wild Honey Pie ” tried so hard to sound Black, that it was almost racist. I take it back. It was racist.
“Within You/Without You”. Sigh. I had heard better Indian music played by amateurs in 2nd Avenue Indian restaurants.
Everything from the Yellow Submarine album, especially the title tune.
The Long and Winding and Whiny and Sappy and Boring and Indulgent and Overproduced Road.
'Revolution No. 9″. Oh, wait, we're talking about Beatles' songs, not Beatles' poo-poo.
4.46pm
1 December 2009
Wow, you really are a “cranky. crabby, cantankerous curmudgeon”! Lotta contentious statements there, but I totally agree with your opinion of “Long-Winded Road”, and yeah, the psudo-minstrel routine in “Wild Honey Pie ” really irritates me too. Wanting to sound like Little Richard is fine; Al Jolson in blackface, not so much.
Welcome to the forum, Rocco!
GEORGE: In fact, The Detroit Sound. JOHN: In fact, yes. GEORGE: In fact, yeah. Tamla-Motown artists are our favorites. The Miracles. JOHN: We like Marvin Gaye. GEORGE: The Impressions PAUL & GEORGE: Mary Wells. GEORGE: The Exciters. RINGO: Chuck Jackson. JOHN: To name but eighty.
7.14pm
21 October 2010
vonbontee said:
Wow, you really are a “cranky. crabby, cantankerous curmudgeon”! Lotta contentious statements there, but I totally agree with your opinion of “Long-Winded Road”, and yeah, the psudo-minstrel routine in “Wild Honey Pie ” really irritates me too. Wanting to sound like Little Richard is fine; Al Jolson in blackface, not so much.
Welcome to the forum, Rocco!
Oh, I'm cranky, etc. — but hopefully not offensive. I'm just honest. I love the Beatles too much to be diplomatic about their stuff.
Thanks for the welcome! I'm really enjoying this place.
7.27pm
4 September 2010
Ob-La-Di, Ob-La-Da makes me want to hurt things.
You all will have read that Dave Dee is no longer with us. But Mickey and Titch and I would like to carry on the good work that's always gone down in number two.
3.45am
19 September 2010
Personally I love Your Mother Should Know and Fixing A Hole
I dislike Rev. 9, Honey Pie and Savoy Truffle
As if it matters how a man falls down.'
'When the fall's all that's left, it matters a great deal.
3.20pm
12 March 2010
rocco said:
I am going to have to cite songs recorded after 1966. Before that, face it, The Beatles were pure pop. Even George Martin bemoaned (in “The Making of Sgt. Pepper 's Lonely Hearts Club Band” documentary) that “Love Me Do ” was the only good song the band had presented him with between '64 and '66, and it wasn't that good. But that's me 'umble opinion as well.
Wow, I'm very sure that George Martin quote does not exist, since it would mean he would consider “Love Me Do ” (from 1962, btw!) better than ANYTHING (!!) on “AHDN “, “BFS”, “Help “, “RUBBER FRIGGING SOUL”, “EFFING REVOLVER”!! You notice yourself how ridiculous that sounds.
And please do elaborate: How excactly is “Tomorrow Never Knows ” pure pop?
I also disagree STRONGLY with all your other statements apart from your dislike of “Revolution 9 “.
Welcome to the forum.
4.58pm
19 September 2010
The George Martin Quote was this
“When I first met them, They really couldn’t write a good song. Love Me Do was the best they could do. The way they blossomed as songwriters was…breathtaking”
As if it matters how a man falls down.'
'When the fall's all that's left, it matters a great deal.
7.54pm
4 September 2010
paulsbass said:
rocco said:
I am going to have to cite songs recorded after 1966. Before that, face it, The Beatles were pure pop. Even George Martin bemoaned (in “The Making of Sgt. Pepper 's Lonely Hearts Club Band” documentary) that “Love Me Do ” was the only good song the band had presented him with between '64 and '66, and it wasn't that good. But that's me 'umble opinion as well.
Wow, I'm very sure that George Martin quote does not exist, since it would mean he would consider “Love Me Do ” (from 1962, btw!) better than ANYTHING (!!) on “AHDN “, “BFS”, “Help “, “RUBBER FRIGGING SOUL”, “EFFING REVOLVER”!! You notice yourself how ridiculous that sounds.
And please do elaborate: How excactly is “Tomorrow Never Knows ” pure pop?
I also disagree STRONGLY with all your other statements apart from your dislike of “Revolution 9 “.
Welcome to the forum.
I think he's possibly a troll. More info: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/T…..nternet%29
You all will have read that Dave Dee is no longer with us. But Mickey and Titch and I would like to carry on the good work that's always gone down in number two.
12.53pm
21 February 2011
2.19pm
3 January 2011
I would have to go with either Matchbox , or Goodnight, it goes too slow
Living is easy with eyes closed misunderstanding all you see
3.33pm
19 September 2010
Mine is probably Dig It .
As if it matters how a man falls down.'
'When the fall's all that's left, it matters a great deal.
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