The first time I heard this song, it was a new song. Along with She Loves You, those 2 songs were so fresh, so alive, so new. It didn't matter how often they played it on the AM radio, you couldn't get enough of it. And, I had no idea what the band looked like. Until I saw them on the Ed Sullivan Show. Every live show, from the moment the band was introduced, constant screaming. The audience drowned out the band with screams, and they didn't care. It was a pouring out of emotion and elation just being in their presence and seeing them in person. They were the greatest band on the planet and they were just getting started. And they were getting better. Every year, every album was better than the last. I can remember holding a new Beatles album in my hands, never having heard any of the tracks, but knowing there's great music on it that I will love for the rest of my life. And, if I forgot to mention, thanks for all you do and your breakdowns.
Thank you so much for posting. Quite an amazing session Mr Galeazzo Frudua. "Variation creates attention", "Continuously creating variation & interest", "The cadence of how Sir Paul McCartney plays the notes is the pivotal thing". "Chromatic scale": sometimes is muted and other times is sustained , & "Where, and how the notes are played, considered as a whole, is of paramount importance". You are a blessing to the music industry
@@ronmaljak8401 A whole lot more than just copying, he has been teaching it - and a whole lot more than just Paul's bass guitar parts. This guy has analyzed Beatles music more carefully - and put his work out for everyone to see - than anyone else in the world. He probably knows Paul's parts - and John's, George's and Ringo's - better than Paul and Ringo combined. Not only that, but he teaches them to the whole world - exactly how it is done. He teaches all of their vocals and everything else. Paul should thank him for teaching the Beatles music to the whole world - with exact precision. This guy should be Paul's right hand man. If Paul wanted to do a Beatles show, this guy could easily take John's and/or George's place. He could be Paul's tech. Any Beatles project, this guy should be Paul's main man. Paul should thank him for all of it, for being that guy who knows it all - and shares it all. With the world. For free.
Surely, it's the people who benefit from these videos that should thank him, not Paul McCartney. McCartney helped in a big way in creating this music in the first place, so if anything, BVH should be thanking him.
@ThaiThom - I really appreciate your comment and thank you for posting. Nonetheless, I support the principle that being grateful to someone who did something for you for free, but that YOU DIDN'T ASK FOR, might be fair but not forcely due.
You point out these subtleties of bass playing like an Indian sitar player would! Amazing work. I still think the world needs an in depth interview with Paul about his bass playing. I still don't know how much was natural instinct and how much he actually sat and worked out things like the variations between verses. I can't help but think he was playing off the subtle changes of the other band members, Ringo especially.
I always thought i had it down i know the begging but i dont have the ear or the gift that you have I'm impressed by you and always watch you i hope you keep making beatle songs I'm learning so much.
And doing all of this while singing. Whenever someone says the Beatles weren't that big of a deal, I always tell them they have NO idea what they're talking about. Beatles music is a master class of the nth degree.
I've been a huge fan of your videos for years and years now. Your breakdown of their harmonies always gives me a new appreciation for what's really going on in these tracks. But I am more excited about the Hey Bulldog video than I think I've ever been for a RUclips video! I'm a songwriter and musician and Hey Bulldog is one of the few baselines that still eludes me. I've tried to figure out what he's playing, but I can never seem to pick it out
Your abilities are incredible if you have a band I hope you come to Boston in the u.s.i would definitely be there I'll bet allot of your u tube fans would.
I'm exicted for the Hey Bulldog bassline! Any chance we could get the piano part for that song as well? I know you did some piano stuff a long time ago and the verses in that song drive me crazy.
I wonder sometimes how intentional Paul was with his bass lines. As in did he painstakingly map out all those slight variations or just improvise them instinctively?
Excellent!! I follow your channel on RUclips, all your contributions are very good. It shows that you are a great connoisseur of the Beatles. Thank you.
THESE BEATLES LESSONS MAY END! PLEASE DONATE TO KEEP THEM ALIVE!: ➡ goo.gl/ldPTmk -CLICK HERE FOR GEAR I USE AND HOW I USE THEM! ➡ bit.ly/2B7kgZU.
The first time I heard this song, it was a new song. Along with She Loves You, those 2 songs were so fresh, so alive, so new. It didn't matter how often they played it on the AM radio, you couldn't get enough of it. And, I had no idea what the band looked like. Until I saw them on the Ed Sullivan Show. Every live show, from the moment the band was introduced, constant screaming. The audience drowned out the band with screams, and they didn't care. It was a pouring out of emotion and elation just being in their presence and seeing them in person. They were the greatest band on the planet and they were just getting started. And they were getting better. Every year, every album was better than the last. I can remember holding a new Beatles album in my hands, never having heard any of the tracks, but knowing there's great music on it that I will love for the rest of my life. And, if I forgot to mention, thanks for all you do and your breakdowns.
Thank you for your moving words.
This is beautifully written.
Can’t wait for the Hey Bulldog bass break down! One of my all time favorite bass lines! Thank you.
Variation creates interest..magical
Thank you so much for posting. Quite an amazing session Mr Galeazzo Frudua. "Variation creates attention", "Continuously creating variation & interest", "The cadence of how Sir Paul McCartney plays the notes is the pivotal thing". "Chromatic scale": sometimes is muted and other times is sustained , & "Where, and how the notes are played, considered as a whole, is of paramount importance". You are a blessing to the music industry
Keep making the videos. They are awesome!
Has Paul McCartney ever reached out to this guy and thanked him for his amazing work? Ringo, maybe?
what would Paul need to thank him for, copying his bass parts?
@@ronmaljak8401 A whole lot more than just copying, he has been teaching it - and a whole lot more than just Paul's bass guitar parts. This guy has analyzed Beatles music more carefully - and put his work out for everyone to see - than anyone else in the world. He probably knows Paul's parts - and John's, George's and Ringo's - better than Paul and Ringo combined. Not only that, but he teaches them to the whole world - exactly how it is done. He teaches all of their vocals and everything else. Paul should thank him for teaching the Beatles music to the whole world - with exact precision. This guy should be Paul's right hand man. If Paul wanted to do a Beatles show, this guy could easily take John's and/or George's place. He could be Paul's tech. Any Beatles project, this guy should be Paul's main man. Paul should thank him for all of it, for being that guy who knows it all - and shares it all. With the world. For free.
Surely, it's the people who benefit from these videos that should thank him, not Paul McCartney. McCartney helped in a big way in creating this music in the first place, so if anything, BVH should be thanking him.
@ThaiThom - I really appreciate your comment and thank you for posting. Nonetheless, I support the principle that being grateful to someone who did something for you for free, but that YOU DIDN'T ASK FOR, might be fair but not forcely due.
Amazing Line
I agree
Your brilliant analysis and understanding only makes me appreciate more just how amazing they were.
You point out these subtleties of bass playing like an Indian sitar player would! Amazing work.
I still think the world needs an in depth interview with Paul about his bass playing. I still don't know how much was natural instinct and how much he actually sat and worked out things like the variations between verses. I can't help but think he was playing off the subtle changes of the other band members, Ringo especially.
You're the best!
Nice lesson, but your shirt is the best thing about this video. Cheers my friend!
I always thought i had it down i know the begging but i dont have the ear or the gift that you have I'm impressed by you and always watch you i hope you keep making beatle songs I'm learning so much.
And doing all of this while singing. Whenever someone says the Beatles weren't that big of a deal, I always tell them they have NO idea what they're talking about. Beatles music is a master class of the nth degree.
Amazing! You play left handed too? Great study!
WOW ! Hofner !
I've been a huge fan of your videos for years and years now. Your breakdown of their harmonies always gives me a new appreciation for what's really going on in these tracks. But I am more excited about the Hey Bulldog video than I think I've ever been for a RUclips video! I'm a songwriter and musician and Hey Bulldog is one of the few baselines that still eludes me. I've tried to figure out what he's playing, but I can never seem to pick it out
Thanks!
Very interesting!
You are genius
Congratulations !!! signore Frudua, for all yours videos and works. Muchas gracias
Awesome!!! AND Left handed!! Respect! 😊
Great video!
Amazing! Can’t wait for the lead guitar lesson!
That's my favorite song of all time🤘
Are you playing left handed or are you flipping the recording?
He's playing left handed. Hofner on the headstock isn't reversed.
Your abilities are incredible if you have a band I hope you come to Boston in the u.s.i would definitely be there I'll bet allot of your u tube fans would.
great video galeazzo! try at the end you put what you've been teaching us into a complete bass cover just for fun so that i could remember easily
ATÉ que enfim um vídeo de contra baixo.....
Awesome, Thk you for that, it was very informative. Keep them coming. Peace brother 😎🙏🏼
Thank you sir 👍🏻
Very nice observations!
Love the videos!
It was a great video, thanks! Can you post the organ part? Even if it's a short video...
I plan to do this and the other instruments
Did you learn to play this left handed? 😮
Fantastico! Un abbraccio! Ciaoooo 👋🏻👋🏻😀
Incredible work you are doing here, Mr. G! Thank you very much.
This sound great !
Flat wound strings, l guess ?
Hang on... Are you really playing a left handed bass being right-handed? I'm so confused and incredibly impressed.
I am playing LF not as good as I am righty though :(
I'm exicted for the Hey Bulldog bassline! Any chance we could get the piano part for that song as well? I know you did some piano stuff a long time ago and the verses in that song drive me crazy.
Good idea
@@TheBeatlesVocalHarmony Please do what has been suggested here.
I love the sound of these strings.
GooD)))))))
I Want To Hold Your Bass!
A peak song of the B’s fer sure
I wonder sometimes how intentional Paul was with his bass lines. As in did he painstakingly map out all those slight variations or just improvise them instinctively?
They learnt along time, most probably from George Martin, that variation creates interest and attention.
An interesting question. He hasn't really answered you.
Wait what u can also play left handed🤯
The bass line of i want to hold your hand☠️☠️☠️
日本語字幕をつけて欲しい💦
Wait, there is an organ in the song? Can you isolate it?
No organ
@@zetmoon 6:13
have you ever met / been in contact with Paul McCartney?
Nope
У Вас гитара похожа на гитару Пола, и держите Вы ее, как левша.
“Variation is the opposite of boring”
yesssssss
I don't even have a bass..😂
This is great - I love the attention paid to the *duration* of the notes to create the right feel. It makes so much difference.
Excellent!! I follow your channel on RUclips, all your contributions are very good. It shows that you are a great connoisseur of the Beatles.
Thank you.
Do you know if they still make those big fat felt pics?
Mmhh I used a plastic one here
Thanks, man.