There's one very intersting thing: if you take the very first phrase of the song - "You're gonna lose that girl", take it exactly one tone higher and in slower tempo, you'll get exact - NOTE FOR NOTE! - melody of the beginning of A Day In The Life, where the words are "I read the news today..." Unbelievable? Check it yourselves! Funnily, that the word "lose" get exactly on the word "news"... I think that Lennon not only liked to play with words but also with melodies...
Good point however I think the conclusion you drew is incorrect. I think he didn’t “play” around with melodies, rather his brain had specific melodic structures that came to him. In other words it’s just a serendipitous coincidence.
If I had a favourite, of so many this would be it. Can't validate the why other than je ne sais quoi. Worth mentioning I was around and listening at the time of its original release in 1965. In fact from the very beginning of their fame with in 1962 "Love Me Do" through until the breakup in '69. Lucky me. I love playing it too, all parts. Easy but perfect solo for the song, just fantastic harmony, and John's lead vocal on a par with the epic "Twist and Shout" of the original on the "Please Please Me" album.
As a fellow Beatleologist and a lifetime pro musician, I commend you on your amazing backstories and performances. I have over 100 Beatle songs in my setlist and I always discover “something new” when I refer to your videos. Keep them coming.
Fantastic play. Always appreciate your spot on covers. Your lessons are extremely complete with all their intricacies. Could you possibly do "If I Needed Someone".
Thanks so much for the deep stories about each song and the great lessons. Funny I was just channeling this song listening to Help in my car and thought I you had taught me already but then today it see it for the first time. The Beatle universe is working overtime. You and your channel are one of my favorite channels on RUclips. Retired and 66, I never thought I would be playing so much guitar and never the Beatles. Who needs golf. Such joy! Thanks thanks thanks.
It is a great emotion when I see that there is a new lesson of yours from these songs, it is so fun and interesting your way of teaching. I could watch these videos for hours 🙌🏼
Hi Mike: I just wanted to say I really appreciate all that you do. The Beatles have always been a huge part of my life, from getting me ready for school every morning into retirement today! Well, you understand...!
I grew up with these songs in the early 60's and all these years later they're still as fresh and hook filled as in 1965. The amount of music that the Beatles could stuff into a 3-minute song is genius. The little George Harrison solo is so simple and innocent yet so perfect. It wasn't just the songwriting that was stellar it was the whole arrangement even with those goofy tempo and pitch variations. Diamonds in the rough. Thanks for this wonderful breakdown of an early Beatles gem.
One of my favorite songs by The Beatles. As with all of your lessons, no matter how many times I have listened to the recording, after your lesson I hear something new in the song. Love the backstory and your sound-alike. Thanks for sharing these lessons with us Mike.
I love this song - it’s got more than just the Beatle sound; it’s got the Beatle feel that’s raw and polished all at once. George’s chords echo the voiced harmonics and John’s rhythm emphasises the lyric sentiment. Thanks Mike…
I have read many books about the Beatles story. But Mike Pacelli knows nearly all the hidden details about the Fab Four and their studio work. Great job.
Thanks for a fantastic lesson from the early beatles era. In 1965 we had music from rolling stones, beatles, animals, temptations, four tops, byrds, james brown, bob dylan, yardbirds, marvin gaye, miracles, kinks, zombies ... what an explosion of talent. remarkable music from that time period.
The Beatles enjoyed "girl group" songs, such as Chains, Please Mister Postman, and Baby It's You. You're Going To Lose That Girl is a fantastic nod to those songs.
Excellent as always Mike!! I don't think anyone on the net gives the background information you do on one of the most remarkable bands of our time. Thanks.
This is my favorite video of yours. I've heard that solo a hundred million times and now I CAN PLAY IT! Thanks for explaining this stuff in an easy, fun way!
Hi Mike! I've really enjoyed watching your videos because at 68, I was there! I'll do this quickly: Ed Sullivan show, bought cheap $5.00 guitar, asked dad for lessons, got a real acoustic and started lessons but got fed up with learning Camptown Races and wanted to play chords so I could sing off the record. My guitar teacher played If I Fell one day and I almost fell over in my chair. To a kid who loved the Beatles, it was exactly like the record. Goodbye Alfred guitar books (except for the chord charts.) Got my dad to buy me a Vox Shadow. Piece of crap! Big difference between the mechanical prowess of Britain and Germany. Summer of '65 my friend and I staged a Bay Street Beatles concert on our block ala Judy Garland and Mickey Rooney "Hey kids, let's do a show." All the neighborhood kids came in his basement. Man, the screaming was great. I managed to recreate Beatlemania for a ten year old kid. In '82 I was in the studio in L.A. working on an EP. I even did a Ticket to Ride cover. You know, I'd like to swap stories with you but this isn't the place. Let me know if you'd like to chat. Take care.
If I Fell, yes! The intro to it is the most beautiful, intricate, genious and camouflaged walk into the main key done in pop music. If someone says otherwise I will hit them on the head with my early Korean-built Sigma acoustic. You'd either have to survive a five-minute intro by Yes, or wait until Elvis Costello, XTC or Radiohead to hear progressions just trying to get close to that intro. It is the ultimate proof that you don't have to have explicit knowledge about music theory to compose exceptional music. You'd have to have the raw talent of Mister Lenmccartsonstarr, though.
Hi Mike. I am no guitar player but I am an avid Beatles fan since buying my Please Please Me album back in the day...! I dip into your youtube channel frequently and I just love getting to see your insights as to how they put these amazing classic songs together and what a joy to see you recreate the whole thing at the end...! Well done....!! David
One of the interesting aspects of the evolution of the Beatles' sound throughout their history is the fact that, for me, at least, as time went on, the sound of the Beatles became predominantly the sound of McCartney's voice, in its many forms - Hey Jude, Helter Skelter, Lady Madonna, Long Tall Sally ,Golden Slumbers, Back in the U.S.S. R....- McCartney was, in my opinion, the best pop/rock vocalist of all time - he was the one guy you would choose if you were starting a band and you could only have one lead singer. But in the early days - and I was about 12 when the Beatles arrived on the scene so i was paying attention - the dominant sound of the band was Lennon's voice - Please Please Me, Twist and Shout, Hard Days Night, From Me to You, Ticket to Ride, Help, etc. and while he was not as versatile, perhaps, as Paul, he was great - absolutely recognizable, unmistakable and brilliant. Somewhere along the way, Lennon stopped sounding like he did on this song and adopted the softer sound of Julia, Dear Prudence, Sexy Sadie and others. But Lennon's powerful vocals established the Beatles' sound and great as our friend Mike is, he cannot match them because nobody could. Nobody....
Interesting points! I also think Lennon sang in a more powerful way in the earlier phase. Really like the covers on With the Beatles. Another funny thing is that on many live reordings Lennons vocals are dominating on She loves you, despite Paul is singing the upper harmony.
Aawww! Great stuff, Mike! One of my favourites of the earlier Beatles catalogue… just love the interaction of the main vocal and BV parts. Great song to play, and sing the multi-part vocals. Just 🤬 excellent! Thanks. 👍
this is my favorite beatles song, the key change thing is great especially the way it goes back into the original key, it's such a cool moment in the song.
I've always enjoyed Lennon's fiction writing in his lyrics. I'm sure in the 1961 era, he didn't 'win' every girl around but for years later, he'd write about losing girls and his heartbreak over no-reply's and seeing others holding hands, but he was able to be imaginative - fictional - in sooo many songs. Then, he'd pull out a circus poster and his son would talk about a schoolmate's drawing... or he'd simply open up the newspaper and about a car crash.
Mike, you do these SO excellently! The playing, the singing, even the video! I saw the Beatles at Candlestick in 1966 and I'm so happy that you're bringing this music to another generation of fans.
Outstanding effort with lead and background vocals par excellent! I truly thought you were playing along with the Beatles' version until I saw what was happening. Very impressive!
Just awesome, Mike. Your breakdowns and playing are second to none. But, then add the fact that you can sing very well completes the picture nicely. Wish I could still sing like when I was younger! I’m a Beatles ‘Deep Fan’ now for 67 years and I’m grateful that you are a great fan as well. Thank you
Always Awesome, and perfect Mike! Such a pleasure listening to you work, and Kudos for always trying to do it just like the lads. It really gives us an idea of just how gifted, and talented the Beatles were. They made it look easy. If I may ask, what software do you use for the great multiple windows?
Thanks Mike. Had already learned this song long ago, but your tute taught me more. Very much appreciate the input of your vast experience, knowledge, and attention to detail, always.
Maike do you remember how to play everything that you learn? Like do you rehearse everything so you dont forget it? Or i suppose this videos are some sort of library so when you want to relearn something you go check your own tutorials
Great job as usual--your sound-alike is great too. I think the Beatles would be impressed with the way you brak down their tunes and show us what was done. Love thee old tunes as well!
I think this is the last song they had with the fab four sound to it, its hard to put in to words but after this they started getting full of their odd stuff
Yes the background harmonies and the complimentary singing by Paul and George and rings drumming rolls that were spot in and kept perfect timing and it all fit like a masterpiece of art
I like the fact that you mirror the Hofner to look like Paul's playing and change shirts for each of the sound alike "Mike" members! Surprised you didn't have a clamshell Ludwig Ringo set...nothing wrong with the Gretch! Well done and thank you for this lesson!
Excellent job. As you said, on John's rhythm part just have fun and play freely. That's what John did. Practiced irrelevance on rhythm guitar was his thing. You wanna sound like John on rhythm? Treat your guitar as though you don't especially like it. You may not really hear his guitar on the song, but that's why The Beatles songs were fuller than everyone else's. Take it out and there would be a difference. That's why they would use 3 pianos on a song when one would do. And yes, Ringo's bongos were frantic, weren't they?
That was over the top fantastic Mike! One of my all time favorite Beatles tunes! John's vocals & their combined harmonies are just amazing & pure musical genius! Thank you Mike & hope that you are doing well & staying safe! 👏👏👍👍😉😉
That was effing brilliant! I’ve watched you off and on but now I’m hooked. At 70, I have been nothing if not a complete ZBeatles freak. I’ve dabble in guitar and bass for ever but kind of drift away. I just never found someone on you tube that got me pumping. I think it’s now time to get serious. Thanks for an incredible amount of work you put in.
Mike another great lesson, I really enjoy (and admire) the way you dissect these songs. I notice that you appear to play the bass left handed - do you really or do you transpose the video?
Hi Mike, please could you do a tutorial for Revolution. BTW my son, Jude, aged 7 loves your videos and you have helped him be very good at the guitar already and he is only 7! Keep up the good work and thank you
There's one very intersting thing: if you take the very first phrase of the song - "You're gonna lose that girl", take it exactly one tone higher and in slower tempo, you'll get exact - NOTE FOR NOTE! - melody of the beginning of A Day In The Life, where the words are "I read the news today..." Unbelievable? Check it yourselves! Funnily, that the word "lose" get exactly on the word "news"... I think that Lennon not only liked to play with words but also with melodies...
Good point however I think the conclusion you drew is incorrect. I think he didn’t “play” around with melodies, rather his brain had specific melodic structures that came to him. In other words it’s just a serendipitous coincidence.
A favourite. It is worth saying that John's terrific singing and the backup vocals are what really make the song.
If I had a favourite, of so many this would be it. Can't validate the why other than je ne sais quoi. Worth mentioning I was around and listening at the time of its original release in 1965. In fact from the very beginning of their fame with in 1962 "Love Me Do" through until the breakup in '69. Lucky me. I love playing it too, all parts. Easy but perfect solo for the song, just fantastic harmony, and John's lead vocal on a par with the epic "Twist and Shout" of the original on the "Please Please Me" album.
SHE'S GONNA CHANGE HER MIND. Amazing
As a fellow Beatleologist and a lifetime pro musician, I commend you on your amazing backstories and performances. I have over 100 Beatle songs in my setlist and I always discover “something new” when I refer to your videos. Keep them coming.
Your lessons are great, but to tell the truth, I really look forward to your “sound alike” performances on these videos. Very well done!👍
Jim - Very kind of you to say - thanks!!
Me too! I think Mike has a very good voice, especially his harmonies..
Excellent voice.
Your lessons are FABulous, Mike. An amazing attention to detail.
Glad you like them!
Fantastic play. Always appreciate your spot on covers. Your lessons are extremely complete with all their intricacies. Could you possibly do "If I Needed Someone".
Such a beautiful song ~ ~ always a favorite. Thank you, Mike !
Thanks so much for the deep stories about each song and the great lessons. Funny I was just channeling this song listening to Help in my car and thought I you had taught me already but then today it see it for the first time. The Beatle universe is working overtime. You and your channel are one of my favorite channels on RUclips. Retired and 66, I never thought I would be playing so much guitar and never the Beatles. Who needs golf. Such joy! Thanks thanks thanks.
It is a great emotion when I see that there is a new lesson of yours from these songs, it is so fun and interesting your way of teaching. I could watch these videos for hours 🙌🏼
Hi Mike: I just wanted to say I really appreciate all that you do. The Beatles have always been a huge part of my life, from getting me ready for school every morning into retirement today! Well, you understand...!
Another masterclass on a classic Beatles cover, great tutorial and awesome vocals, kudos;-)
Hey Mike, really Fab! thank you should do "Im Only Sleeping", love to see how you deal th the backwards guitar parts. Cheers
I grew up with these songs in the early 60's and all these years later they're still as fresh and hook filled as in 1965. The amount of music that the Beatles could stuff into a 3-minute song is genius. The little George Harrison solo is so simple and innocent yet so perfect. It wasn't just the songwriting that was stellar it was the whole arrangement even with those goofy tempo and pitch variations. Diamonds in the rough. Thanks for this wonderful breakdown of an early Beatles gem.
One of my favorite songs by The Beatles. As with all of your lessons, no matter how many times I have listened to the recording, after your lesson I hear something new in the song. Love the backstory and your sound-alike. Thanks for sharing these lessons with us Mike.
Wow, someone that likes the Beatles probably more than I do! Thanks a lot for putting that together!
Their vocals backing vocals all of it from the Beatles are great thank you for the lesson Mr Pachelli.... You are a master Craftsman
Mike & The Beatles first thing Saturday morning, and such a great song too! 👍👍
Adoro essa música.
Tráz uma sensação muito boa.
Thanks Mike !
I love this song - it’s got more than just the Beatle sound; it’s got the Beatle feel that’s raw and polished all at once. George’s chords echo the voiced harmonics and John’s rhythm emphasises the lyric sentiment. Thanks Mike…
It’s just possible that Help is my favourite Beatle album and this song is one of the best. Great job as usual Mike
I love when the *guitars* come in during this song
You are an encyclopedia of all things Beatles 🙂. Thanks for all your efforts in bringing us the background and instruction on these great songs.
I have read many books about the Beatles story. But Mike Pacelli knows nearly all the hidden details about the Fab Four and their studio work. Great job.
Thanks for a fantastic lesson from the early beatles era. In 1965 we had music from rolling stones, beatles, animals, temptations, four tops, byrds, james brown, bob dylan, yardbirds, marvin gaye, miracles, kinks, zombies ... what an explosion of talent. remarkable music from that time period.
I never knew Mike Pachelli has the essence of Hoyt Axton in his voice. I really do enjoy every single one of his lessons.
Great Mike! Loved your harmonies on the backing vocals. Another great lesson, thanks
Andrew -Glad you enjoyed it!
Wow, you nailed the vocals on this one , I think you recreated this song so wonderfully!
The Beatles enjoyed "girl group" songs, such as Chains, Please Mister Postman, and Baby It's You. You're Going To Lose That Girl is a fantastic nod to those songs.
Funny that now the Mona Lisa Twins cover the Beatles...
Excellent as always Mike!! I don't think anyone on the net gives the background information you do on one of the most remarkable bands of our time. Thanks.
This is my favorite video of yours. I've heard that solo a hundred million times and now I CAN PLAY IT! Thanks for explaining this stuff in an easy, fun way!
Paul -Awesome! Glad I could be of some help.
Ce type est magnifique ! Bravo, excellent travail, comme toujours 😋
Hi Mike! I've really enjoyed watching your videos because at 68, I was there! I'll do this quickly: Ed Sullivan show, bought cheap $5.00 guitar, asked dad for lessons, got a real acoustic and started lessons but got fed up with learning Camptown Races and wanted to play chords so I could sing off the record. My guitar teacher played If I Fell one day and I almost fell over in my chair. To a kid who loved the Beatles, it was exactly like the record. Goodbye Alfred guitar books (except for the chord charts.)
Got my dad to buy me a Vox Shadow. Piece of crap! Big difference between the mechanical prowess of Britain and Germany. Summer of '65 my friend and I staged a Bay Street Beatles concert on our block ala Judy Garland and Mickey Rooney "Hey kids, let's do a show." All the neighborhood kids came in his basement. Man, the screaming was great. I managed to recreate Beatlemania for a ten year old kid.
In '82 I was in the studio in L.A. working on an EP. I even did a Ticket to Ride cover. You know, I'd like to swap stories with you but this isn't the place. Let me know if you'd like to chat. Take care.
If I Fell, yes! The intro to it is the most beautiful, intricate, genious and camouflaged walk into the main key done in pop music. If someone says otherwise I will hit them on the head with my early Korean-built Sigma acoustic. You'd either have to survive a five-minute intro by Yes, or wait until Elvis Costello, XTC or Radiohead to hear progressions just trying to get close to that intro. It is the ultimate proof that you don't have to have explicit knowledge about music theory to compose exceptional music. You'd have to have the raw talent of Mister Lenmccartsonstarr, though.
My favorite backing vocals in a Beatles' song.
Great choice, Mike. Absolutely flawless, as usual.
Michael - I'm humbled by your VERY kind words. Thank you!
It's just another flawless song by the greatest band of all time
Hi Mike. I am no guitar player but I am an avid Beatles fan since buying my Please Please Me album back in the day...! I dip into your youtube channel frequently and I just love getting to see your insights as to how they put these amazing classic songs together and what a joy to see you recreate the whole thing at the end...! Well done....!! David
One of the interesting aspects of the evolution of the Beatles' sound throughout their history is the fact that, for me, at least, as time went on, the sound of the Beatles became predominantly the sound of McCartney's voice, in its many forms - Hey Jude, Helter Skelter, Lady Madonna, Long Tall Sally ,Golden Slumbers, Back in the U.S.S. R....- McCartney was, in my opinion, the best pop/rock vocalist of all time - he was the one guy you would choose if you were starting a band and you could only have one lead singer. But in the early days - and I was about 12 when the Beatles arrived on the scene so i was paying attention - the dominant sound of the band was Lennon's voice - Please Please Me, Twist and Shout, Hard Days Night, From Me to You, Ticket to Ride, Help, etc. and while he was not as versatile, perhaps, as Paul, he was great - absolutely recognizable, unmistakable and brilliant. Somewhere along the way, Lennon stopped sounding like he did on this song and adopted the softer sound of Julia, Dear Prudence, Sexy Sadie and others. But Lennon's powerful vocals established the Beatles' sound and great as our friend Mike is, he cannot match them because nobody could. Nobody....
Interesting points! I also think Lennon sang in a more powerful way in the earlier phase. Really like the covers on With the Beatles. Another funny thing is that on many live reordings Lennons vocals are dominating on She loves you, despite Paul is singing the upper harmony.
Lennon was the moody songs and Paul was the happy tunes.
Swell said and I agree 100.%
Billy Dee, yesterday and Eleanor rugby and she's leaving home aren't happy tunes. but I know what you mean
Aawww! Great stuff, Mike! One of my favourites of the earlier Beatles catalogue… just love the interaction of the main vocal and BV parts. Great song to play, and sing the multi-part vocals.
Just 🤬 excellent! Thanks. 👍
After "Penny Lane", I think this is my favorite Beatles tune. Great job...thanks.
Mr Mike I loved the sound-alike. Absolutely worked for me. I bet you had a blast doing it,
1965 is brought back, very good analysis and breakdown of the parts, terrific 'sound like' ALSO
Very good job!Thanks for the video! Greetings from Brazil!
Would love to see dig a pony, some awesome guitar licks in that one
this is my favorite beatles song, the key change thing is great especially the way it goes back into the original key, it's such a cool moment in the song.
It always floors me how good your guitars sound compared to every RUclips video I've ever seen.
Wow, thanks!
That B7 at 4:58 is played in the position our lead guitarist called the "Cowboy B7th."
I've always enjoyed Lennon's fiction writing in his lyrics. I'm sure in the 1961 era, he didn't 'win' every girl around but for years later, he'd write about losing girls and his heartbreak over no-reply's and seeing others holding hands, but he was able to be imaginative - fictional - in sooo many songs. Then, he'd pull out a circus poster and his son would talk about a schoolmate's drawing... or he'd simply open up the newspaper and about a car crash.
Another great tutorial Mike. If you ever visit the UK, would be great to see you live.
I wonder if the Fab Four, or Rain ever learn their parts from your videos.
But what "time" did they record it. :) Just kidding. You know way too much info, Mike! Thanks for the music.
Dennis - They recorded "You're Going To Lose That Girl" at EMI Studio Two from 3:30 to 6:20 pm.
The Beatles - John, Paul, George, Ringo, and Mike
This part of the Help! movie is an absolute favourite. Still looks so modern.
Thanks for the break down
Great song….great lesson….great rendition!
Always love the story line.
Thanks Mike!
jdog - Glad you enjoyed it!
you are so so so amazing!
Great lesson as always! Could you do one on how to learn “I’m happy just to dance with you”? I think it’s a great song and you’d do a great work
That was a great cover! Thanks for the breakdown!
Love your renditions at the end of all your lessons! James
Lovely work here as always!On a song that is among my top fave ones!!!
Thanks for listening
Mike, you do these SO excellently! The playing, the singing, even the video!
I saw the Beatles at Candlestick in 1966 and I'm so happy that you're bringing this music to another generation of fans.
Outstanding effort with lead and background vocals par excellent! I truly thought you were playing along with the Beatles' version until I saw what was happening. Very impressive!
Wow, thank you!
What a great job !
Absolutely brilliant, thanks so much Mike👏👏👏
Glad you enjoyed it
Just awesome, Mike. Your breakdowns and playing are second to none. But, then add the fact that you can sing very well completes the picture nicely. Wish I could still sing like when I was younger! I’m a Beatles ‘Deep Fan’ now for 67 years and I’m grateful that you are a great fan as well. Thank you
you are the best! Greetings from Brazil!!!
Great production. Thanks!
Thank you for sharing. Mike, you are the best teacher and a smart guitar player.
What an amazing ear you have, Mike! Insightful and informative song analysis, as always.
Always Awesome, and perfect Mike! Such a pleasure listening to you work, and Kudos for always trying to do it just like the lads. It really gives us an idea of just how gifted, and talented the Beatles were. They made it look easy. If I may ask, what software do you use for the great multiple windows?
Wow, thank you!
I really appreciate somebody that does the Beatles righteously. Thanks !
fine
Thanks Mike. Had already learned this song long ago, but your tute taught me more. Very much appreciate the input of your vast experience, knowledge, and attention to detail, always.
Maike do you remember how to play everything that you learn? Like do you rehearse everything so you dont forget it?
Or i suppose this videos are some sort of library so when you want to relearn something you go check your own tutorials
@majortom - I forget just about everything I do, say & play the day after I 'film' the lesson...
Great job as usual--your sound-alike is great too. I think the Beatles would be impressed with the way you brak down their tunes and show us what was done. Love thee old tunes as well!
Well, just dang! That was a blast to watch.
Awesome content and vocals!
Joe - Thanks so much!
Nice job Mike! Keep rocking! 👍👍🎸😎
Spectacular tutorial of one of my all time favorite Beatles song…thank you.
HELP could very well be the best album from the 60s. My favorite Beatles album. I think this songis the best part of the movie.
One of the most underrated Beatles songs ever!
I think this is the last song they had with the fab four sound to it, its hard to put in to words but after this they started getting full of their odd stuff
Yes the background harmonies and the complimentary singing by Paul and George and rings drumming rolls that were spot in and kept perfect timing and it all fit like a masterpiece of art
Yes a great pre-Rubber Soul Sound from the Great HELP ALBUM... 😊👍
John Lennon mid era is unstoppable
Beyond fantastic. You nail it. Some where in the distance George Harrison is thrilled by you.
Incredible you should get a PhD in Beatles music I bet they didn't even know that half of this stuff was happening.
Chris - Thanks. And my PhD would stand for "Probably He's Dumb!" lol
I like the fact that you mirror the Hofner to look like Paul's playing and change shirts for each of the sound alike "Mike" members! Surprised you didn't have a clamshell Ludwig Ringo set...nothing wrong with the Gretch! Well done and thank you for this lesson!
Always excellent video info
Always nice seeing how its made. Really like seeing it all put together. Sweet!
Excellent job. As you said, on John's rhythm part just have fun and play freely. That's what John did. Practiced irrelevance on rhythm guitar was his thing. You wanna sound like John on rhythm? Treat your guitar as though you don't especially like it. You may not really hear his guitar on the song, but that's why The Beatles songs were fuller than everyone else's. Take it out and there would be a difference. That's why they would use 3 pianos on a song when one would do. And yes, Ringo's bongos were frantic, weren't they?
Enjoyed it so much that it gave a complete renewal of my love for the song. Thank You for the excellent breakdown and performance!
That was over the top fantastic Mike! One of my all time favorite Beatles tunes! John's vocals & their combined harmonies are just amazing & pure musical genius! Thank you Mike & hope that you are doing well & staying safe! 👏👏👍👍😉😉
Excellent instruction, as always!!
Thanks, great song.
That was effing brilliant! I’ve watched you off and on but now I’m hooked.
At 70, I have been nothing if not a complete ZBeatles freak. I’ve dabble in guitar
and bass for ever but kind of drift away. I just never found someone on you tube
that got me pumping. I think it’s now time to get serious. Thanks for an incredible
amount of work you put in.
Bob - Welcome aboard!
Maybe my favorite Beatles tune, especially the Help studio scene. Thanks Mike
Boys.... are you buzzing?
I came for the guitar lesson, but was blown away by the bass playing and sound in the finished product.
gdholmfirth - Thanks - I do my best to be as accurate as I possibly can.
It's always a treat to get one of your Beatles videos. Cheers from Ottawa, Canada.
Terrific mike😍😍 you nailed it..👍👍👍👍👍👍
Always a pleasure to see and hear your videos Mike, stay well and keep teaching us !!!!
Mike another great lesson, I really enjoy (and admire) the way you dissect these songs.
I notice that you appear to play the bass left handed - do you really or do you transpose the video?
Hi Mike, please could you do a tutorial for Revolution. BTW my son, Jude, aged 7 loves your videos and you have helped him be very good at the guitar already and he is only 7! Keep up the good work and thank you
Mike, you are a dedicated heir of the Fab 4 and your performance of this song is absolutely brillant!!!
From Germany with best regards...
Wow Pachelli 4 kills it!