citybythesea
Winger
The Beatles were undoubtedly great but I think some songs they should have remained demos………maxwells silver hammer and when I’m 64
Springs to mind
Springs to mind
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I bet you wish you had a pound for every person in the world that have those as the favourite song.The Beatles were undoubtedly great but I think some songs they should have remained demos………maxwells silver hammer and when I’m 64
Springs to mind
I bet you wish you had a pound for every person in the world that have those as the favourite song.
They did (they're not my favourites of mine), doesn't mean they should remain demo's, they've justified being on their respective albums and contributed to the huge sales, so including them was correct. not all music as to be hard edged, some can be playful and a bit tongue in cheek/fun.Of course, music is subjective so there’s no right or wrong song. Personally I think they did far better songs than them
Oooo. Not for me. I like the lazy psychedelic nature of the singleListen to the original speed music track to Rain before it was slowed down for the single,
The single as it stands is among my top 5 Beatles records. I like the full speed too for what it says about their playing, the meshing of the instruments and also to understand where that drone wonder came from. Still a good tune too.Oooo. Not for me. I like the lazy psychedelic nature of the single
They were a bit burnt out at the time so mixed new songs with their live show covers. McCartney ower busy shagging Jane Asher.For Sale is my least favourite Beatles album. The original songs (Eight Days a Week, Every Little Thing, I'll Follow the Sun etc) are brilliant, but what slightly spoils it for me is the amount of cover versions.
They were a bit burnt out at the time so mixed new songs with their live show covers. McCartney ower busy shagging Jane Asher.
For Sale is my least favourite Beatles album. The original songs (Eight Days a Week, Every Little Thing, I'll Follow the Sun etc) are brilliant, but what slightly spoils it for me is the amount of cover versions.
iirc it had to be ready for Xmas but they'd not had time to write enough original songs (for reasons listed above)
The roadie was Mal Evans (who died years ago) unless you mean someone else or it's an old interview?Interview with the Roadie (Kevin?) and the young copper last night on Colin Murray's programme, R5. 11pm-12pm ish. On BBC Sounds.
Interesting.
No. Think it was the ginger fella in the fillum. He's still alive. Mentioned that he was working under Mal.The roadie was Mal Evans (who died years ago) unless you mean someone else or it's an old interview?
No. Think it was the ginger fella in the fillum. He's still alive. Mentioned that he was working under Mal.
Kevin Harrington apparently
That's what he described himself as. Apparently roadied at Concert for Bangladesh and many others.‘Roadie’ is kind of a redundant title for anybody working for that band after 1966, but I’m sure they were pleased they didn’t need to sit in a Bedford and stop off at Watford Gap on the way north for a gig at Retford Porterhouse or West Runtion Pavilion
That's what he described himself as. Apparently roadied at Concert for Bangladesh and many others.
Ah right, yeah worked with the Beatles for a few years (68-70). Apparently joined NEMS in 1965 and eventually was taken on by The Beatles as equipment manager.No. Think it was the ginger fella in the fillum. He's still alive. Mentioned that he was working under Mal.
Kevin Harrington apparently
What a gig that would have been. Lucky Lad.Ah right, yeah worked with the Beatles for a few years (68-70). Apparently joined NEMS in 1965 and eventually was taken on by The Beatles as equipment manager.