Beatles
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I have been going over some of those Beatles songs and decided some of them needed some changes. Sometimes less is more. Unless it is your checking account, of course.
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Just who are Desmond and Molly Jones? And what the heck is all this Ob-La-Di business all about? I have no idea. But I do know I like the way it sounds. It’s almost Diablo in reverse. Spooky! From The Beatles White Album, here is my version of Ob-La-Di Ob-La-Da, the spelling of which I
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A carrot. Here are two new songs. One is titled Norwegian Wood, from the album Rubber Soul. The other song is titled I’ve Just Seen a Face from the album Help. That means there are now 76 Beatles remakes.
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Here is my version of Yesterday, from the album Help and Yellow Submarine from the Beatles album Revolver, It can be found with the others here.
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Here are two relaxing Beatles songs for a Sunday. From the White Album, this is my version of Blackbird: And this is Eight Days a Week, from the album Beatles VI. Like the song Something, it ends exactly the way it begins. They both can be found with the other 70 songs here.
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A Little Hoarse. Here is another Beatles song for all you Beatles fans out there. This is the title cut from the Beatles album A Hard Day’s Night. All of the other songs can be found here.
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Here is another song – Michelle by The Beatles. It is from their album Rubber Soul. It can be found with the other songs here.
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Here are songs 67 and 68 in the ongoing list of Beatles remakes. The title song from the Beatles Help album, along with And Your Bird Can Sing, which was on the album Yesterday and Today in the U.S. but on Revolver in the U.K. Here is some Beatles history that everyone should see at
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I recently bought a belt for $500. It was a huge waist. But seriously….. The latest Beatles remake is from the Abbey Road album, titled Something. It is one of the few songs that ends exactly as it starts. And here is Sgt. Pepper’s Lonely Hearts Club Band Reprise. It is similar to the title
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Question: Why don’t ants need to be vaccinated? Answer: They already have the correct anti-bodies. Speaking of insects, here are the latest Beatles remakes: Happiness is a Warm Gun from the White Album and All My Loving from their second album With The Beatles. But in the U.S. it was called Meet The Beatles.
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Here is today’s song is She Loves You by the Beatles. They were listening to this song in Great Britain before most people in the U.S. had even heard of the Beatles. And the rest, as you know, is history. It can be found with the other 61 songs here.
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From the Beatles album titled Revolver, here is my version of She Said She Said. It is song number 61 from the list.
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Here are two more for you, She Loves You from way back in 1963, and Lovely Rita from just four years later. They can be found with the other songs here.
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Song Number 58 in the Summer of Beatles remakes continues with Good Day Sunshine, from the Revolver album. This song marks the point in their songwriting where their music started using multiple time signatures. It is the exact opposite as their other song titled “Rain.” And song number 59 is Lovely Rita, from Sgt. Pepper’s
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It’s only common courtesy, if you are going to drive my car. Here is Drive My Car and In My Life from the Beatles. They are song numbers 58 and 59. They were both on the Rubber Soul album in England, but in the U.S. Drive My Car was the opening song on the album
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And apparently it never knows anything, either. Song Number 56 of Beatles remakes is from the Revolver album. It is titled Tomorrow Never Knows. It is hard to believe this song came out just 3 years after they became famous in the U.S. And here is number 57, In My Life from the Rubber Soul
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You know the rest! Everyone, sing along…. And here is Joe Cocker’s version, which I think I like better than the original. (But don’t tell Paul.) The growing list is here.
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You know the rest, right? From the Beatles White Album, here is While My Guitar Gently Weeps. I usually have a few wrong notes here and there when I transcribe these songs, but for some reason this one came out right the first time. It was just meant to be, I guess. This is the
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According to my online sources (Wikipedia) “Ticket to Ride” is a song by the Beatles, written primarily by John Lennon and credited to Lennon–McCartney. Issued as a single in April 1965, it became the Beatles’ seventh consecutive number 1 hit in the United Kingdom and their third consecutive number 1 hit (and eighth in total)
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I just can’t stop myself! Here are some more oldies but goodies for you. (This was updated in August 2025) They can be found with the other ones here.
