Deconstructing Long, Long, Long (Isolated Tracks)
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- Опубликовано: 7 июл 2024
- White Album 1968
00:00 Drums, Bass and Organ
03:06 Acoustic Guitar, Organ, Harmonium and Sound Effects
06:13 Organ, Harmonium, Drums overdub, Timpani, Piano and Backing Vocals
09:20 Vocals
12:26 Piano and Vocals
Personnel
Drums (1968 Ludwig Hollywood Maple Double-BassDrum), Percussion and Timpani: Ringo Starr
Bass (Fender Jazz): Paul Mccartney
Acoustic Guitar (Gibson J-200): George Harrison
Organ (Hammond RT-3): Paul Mccartney
Harmonium (Mannborg): Paul Mccartney and George Martin
Piano (Bechstein #44064 Grand): Chris Thomas
Sound Effects: George Harrison
Vocals: George Harrison
Backing Vocals: George Harrison and Paul Mccartney (?) 
Развлечения
White Album 1968
00:00 Drums, Bass and Organ
03:06 Acoustic Guitar, Organ, Harmonium and Sound Effects
06:13 Organ, Harmonium, Drums overdub, Timpani, Piano and Backing Vocals
09:20 Vocals
12:26 Piano and Vocals
Personnel
Drums (1968 Ludwig Hollywood Maple Double-BassDrum), Percussion and Timpani: Ringo Starr
Bass (Fender Jazz): Paul Mccartney
Acoustic Guitar (Gibson J-200): George Harrison
Organ (Hammond RT-3): Paul Mccartney
Harmonium (Mannborg): Paul Mccartney and George Martin
Piano (Bechstein #44064 Grand): Chris Thomas
Sound Effects: George Harrison
Vocals: George Harrison
Backing Vocals: George Harrison and Paul Mccartney (?)
Uncredited: Wine Bottle
E o Lennon não fez nada?
Masterpiece by 25-year old Harrison.
Totally agree
I love Ringo's dramatic drumming on this song. and the acoustic guitar work.
I don't think i'd ever realised how badass the drums were on this track before, but it's FIRE!! :)
Yes I agree completely my favorite part of this song is Ringo's drumming it sounds like hes taking a page from his drumming on a day in the life
It's propably my favourite Beatles' song
Such an underrated song. No one ever captured yearning more effectively. And Ringo just always gets it. His timing is superb but he just feels every song. Such a shame he never got to drum for a great band after the Beatles.
Awesome. Ringo's perfect smashes, smashing at the right time. Paul's big bass, and serene organ. And George's haunting vocals and superb melody...broken down...in all its magical glory.
The total psychedelic freakout at the end of this song is why it's one of my favorites on the album. You literally do not see it coming at all. But the eerie yet peaceful tone of the song somehow welcomes it.
I've long believed that the White Album is delightfully spooky. This song and Johns 'Cry Baby Cry', have their own atmospheres. Listen to the album in a dimly lit room.
delightfully spooky is a good way to call it. They were coming down off a heavy year of acid trips and psychedelia, the death of their band manager, followed by their trek through India. Long Long Long to me, is spoken by a severely overwhelmed Harrison who is desperate to escape further into his Godlike world.
uh, or something
Personally, I think the white album is the Beatles masterpiece. It’s more unique and more intimate than any of their other albums.
I feel rather calm while listening to Long, Long, Long. This song is the feeling you get after you cry.
@@stixkid9811easily their best imo
This is one of my favorites songs ever. It's so, so beautiful. I remember when I first heard it. Its was like I was blown away. Ringo's drumming is just perfect here, as usual. A very silent and modest waltz with bits of heavy and loud rock drum fills. Just perfect. Very emotive and powerful.
It’s an awesome composition and you have an awesome taste of music.
i still choke up virtually every time i hear it.
70s would smoke a fatty and strum away at this.stoned to the bone .....god I loved the 70s....and the White Album 😊
One of the most moving pieces of music ever created.
My favourite song on The White Album.
Big Sky - Mine as well, easily.
So underrated. No one ever mentions this song. It's George at his very best, it's a travesty that most people don't recognize it.
One of their best songs.
This along with The Inner Light are criminally underrated.
Superb drums! Ringo is a genius.
Wow, George's isolated voice here.. ravishing. Completely, utterly devastating. Wow thank you so much for doing this.
The great thing about George Harrison’s hymns and devotional songs is how the lyrics are incredibly moving without being overtly specific about a higher power. For years this was one of the most beautiful of his love songs, but It wasn’t until I read his autobiography that I would find out his spirituality was a really big subject when he was writing. Also, the inspiration for the music and descending chord progression was “Sad Eyed Lady of the Low Lands”
Listening to them back to back, he definitely "borrowed" some chords and melodies from that track. But Dylan borrowed most of his early chords too, so all is fair. Two beautiful songs.
@@Dwightpower88 He and Dylan lived together for a couple of months
This was a precursor to My Sweet Lord, devotional song Hare Krishna!
This song always gives me chills when i listen. I always understood it was george and Paul on the verses and That the glass vibrating on Paul's amp at the end made it on the recording.
This song is as good as a strong Lennon /McCartney song. Ringo is a giant on this track too.
Unfortunately they gave only four tracks to George for this double album.
Yes sir.
@@sunj9444 Yes but they put on junk like Bungalow Bill and Obla Di Obla Da
The upward "ever-ah" nuance in verse one is gorgeous. And Paul is like a demon in repent with the haunting and beautifully eerie organ. Just amazing
Ringos instinctive feel is on a par with anyone. Brilliant stuff!
The photographs used actually are from the session!!! Spot on!
Yessss!!!! 😎
@@DLD2Music If you don't already know, you should check out "The Beatles recording" group on Facebook. A vast, detailed compendium of photographs of the boys at work, with the dates AND song information.
@@indigohammer5732 i get This photos from FB Group Beatle Recording
I was thinking that very same thing. Even has George with a capo appropriate to the song.
@@indigohammer5732 Literally the only good Facebook group out there, I swear
My very favorite...touches the Soul. My Love Song.
This is what drives me crazy about Paul. He always talks like Something was George's first song that was great. Really Paul??? This is a great track
Yeah Frank Sinatra said Long long long was the greatest Lennon McCartney song ever recorded. "It's been a long long time Jack. Scooby dooby do"
@@jake105 😂
Paul actually worked quite a lot on this track!
This is my favorite track on the White Album.
A kind suggestion to get off Paul's nuts. ... if anyone in the group backed George or helped him it was Paul. George was hurt (or maybe not) that John did not play on Something, Here Comes the Sun, While My Guitar Gently Weeps, Long Long Long, Piggies or Savoy Truffle. Paul's bass line on Something btw... is enough to warrant that he gave his best to his "little brother".
My most favourite song ever
A beautiful song.it reminds me of standing on a snow covered mountain top,singing this with stars overhead a full moon illuminating them as they sing to the night. Love this song and George
Nice drumming!
It's been a long, long, long time
How could I ever have lost you
When I loved you?
It took a long, long, long time
Now I'm so happy I found you
How I love you
So many tears I was searching
So many tears I was wasting
Now I can see you, be you
How can I ever misplace you?
How I want you
Oh, I love you
You know that I need you
Oh, I love you
George capos at the 3rd fret, instead of the usually 5th. Opening riffs is excellent.
I love sounds of the organ and the harmonium. I feel so tender. Thank you, Paul and Mr. Martin.
Melotron
Sublime
Chris Thomas on piano came as a surprise to me.
Always liked this song, and now I like it even more! Thanks for posting.
George Harrison was the coolest one. LLL is the coolest song on the WA
Incredible.
Anyone else notice that Paul's organ phrases on here mirror his song "Junk," that would appear on the "McCartney" solo album? ("Junk" was written in 1968, when "Long, Long, Long" was recorded. So the two songs occupied the same space in time. I wonder which influenced the other. I secretly suspect, he liked what he was playing on George's song and then developed it into his own separate tune. John did this with his piano on the demos for "Something". He came up with this piano chord progression that later became "Remember" on his first solo album.)
I always loved this song.
Well another George song and he finally got to spread his wings on his songs.i saw before that he did get help from Paul and John on the song SOMETHING so he did get their help. With the lyrics
Such a great song
No one disliked so far, this itself is a complement, great work.
It has been a long long long time
El yorch como siempre,buen video de nuevo bro,el cerati falso de saludo👌🏻
J.L. not present, the Beatles album file & Discography by Jeff Russell, first published 1982. should be updated after watching a lot of these great deconstruction Vid's. In his book there are so many discrepancies with who actually played on what song's. especially with the White Album.
nice deconstruction
Best track.
Rattling sound: Discarded bottle of Blue Nun and Leslie Speaker
Wow I just noticed that George made all the backing vocals. I thought McCartney sang in the song but he just played the organ and the bass.
7:44 The high "ohh ohh" is Paul. 7:53 "See you, be you" also sounds deceptively like Paul in the high vocal. Also, according to John Winn's book "That Magic Feeling: The Beatles' Recorded Legacy, Volume Two, 1966-1970" Paul is reported to have contributed vocals.
I always liked this song, but it sounded so muffled on the album. Glad I can now hear the individual components.
Ringo never had a Ludwig Hollywood kit that was double bass. Used one bass drum from the Hollywood kit and the other was his normal 22 inch kick, black oyster Pearl.
yep, that's what I meant!
I love his little soft 'wail' at the very tail end--it sounds eerily lovely when it's isolated!!
And does he just 'grumble' into the mic @11:55...?
maybe
"There was a bottle of "Blue Nun" wine on top of the Leslie speaker during the recording and when our Paul hit some organ note the Leslie started vibrating and the bottle rattling. You can hear it on the record - at the very end."
- George Harrison, 1979
Chris Thomas ftw!
This song is very heavy metal the emotions and the filling behide it!?
✨✨✨👍
Somebody knows where i can find the mono or the stereo (not rlly sure of wich one is) version of long long long? I remember it was amazing!!!! You could hear George singing in the back "long long long" but in another tone
......m a g i c
10:50 Sam Kinison
How did you manage to isolate each of the tracks?? It sounds great!
5.1
I’ve never heard this wavering organ on another record by anyone. I know it’s a Hammond and Leslie speaker but there’s more to it. Would love to know how they did that.
Sound like a Synth more that organ, but is a organ !
Does anybody know whether George was using guitar pick (plectrum) on the accoustic guitar in this record?
Accoustic x
Vals existencial de harrison
I’ve always wondered what that sound at 2:35 is, I can hear it on the full track as well...
idk
its the sound of a wine bottle rattling on a leslie speaker
@@DLD2Music It was a bottle of Blue Nun wine that Paul left on the amp. It began to rattle.
@@bloeddorstigbeest Blue Nun.
@@mr_bassman6685 There was definitely a bottle of Blue Nun wine that rattled. Both Paul and George have said so.
Como se borraba Lennon de los temas que no le gustaban , nunca quiso aportar a grandes joyas en los que tranquilamente podria haber tocado , en este caso la guitarra o coros simplemente , lo unico que le criticaria a John
"Allow me to reintroduce myself..."
Please, can you deconstruct a song called "Ghetto Woman", by BB King? Ringo plays drums in it!
clearly John in the "oh ooh" at the end of middle eight
john lennon did not participate in this song
@@DLD2Music sorry, it must have been a ghost with his voice ... jaja
en que minuto?
@@DLD2Music 12.44 I hear John... "oh ooh" second voice
@@claudiomontenegroz.3917 it was Paul and George, John was working with Yer Blues
Is there really a harmonium on this recording?
probably this Mannborg harmonium-organ
ruclips.net/video/-sLpo9nPeLk/видео.html
Scary impending doom of Revolution number 9. Most songs on the album...insert paranoid delusion here....
The saddest Beatles song imo
Actually it’s a spiritual song.
I have always thought that blue jay way is the saddest... Great songs, by the way:)
Where is the harmonium? Thinking the organ is all I can hear.
ruclips.net/video/-sLpo9nPeLk/видео.html
Same thing. An old organ/harmonium at Abbey road studio 3. I think its the one instrument you can hear all the way thru the song. It was probably also what they used on 'benefit of mister kite' for the circus-fairground type sounds a year before
The organ and harmonium are almost ”double tracking” each other. The harmonium is the one playing the melody and the organ is playing chords in the background. The harmonium is particularly pronounced at the end when playing the three note sequence over the rattling wine bottle/drums/acoustic.
Those low whole notes underneath the organ melodies. That's the harmonium
It seems the photo doesn't correspond to the facts: The basslines sound as Rickenbacker 4001, using its stereo output (Rick-o-Sound). At least, this is the way I get exactly the same sound... (both deep bass and sharp treble). And, the photos from the original White Album depicts...
Paul use a ricky in Ob La Di in white album , all the other songs are Fender Jazz
who's on organ-Paul? George? John?
Paul Mccartney
@@DLD2Music Thank you. I'm not surprised.
The "sound effect" it's a glass bottle
Wine bottle
German wine bottle
@@carloscerdan2782 A bottle of Blue Nun to be exact.
Who said Ringo was a bad drummer
Not I. Ever!
@@scottdavidson526 you know ,man!!!!
Some idiots who don’t know anything about drumming.
Underestimated time
No John. Was he in that car accident at this time?
Prove to me the bass is a Jazz. I'm hearing a Rickenbaker.
Photo recording session
No John?
no, john was working with Yer Blues
@@DLD2Music Looks like Chris Thomas is another 5th Beatle.
@@clarkhowell8267 Absolutely ! He plays keys on a lot of the White Album... also present during Abbey Road album ...
A George Harrison's song with no George Harrison in the pictures. Clever! 😐😶😐
? what do you mean?
lol wut?
Muy bonito desfasados pero son the Beatles,paul muchas veses no entra a tiempo!
Everyone always complains that modern music is too compressed and lacks dynamics. This song is the opposite. A little compression would be nice.
Hermoso tema de George Harrison,,,,
Another George penned track, John refused to participate in. Too bad John snubbed George on this track, by refusing to participate. All I can say is, (and I am a fan of John Lennon), too bad...you missed out John. As much as I love John...it is very disappointing knowing he snubbed George.
To be honest, there's not much he could have done. He was a great songwriter, but as an instrumentist, he was below the other three. McCartney is what you need to improve a song. And Ringo on drums.
Not sure i agree with this statement. He was a very competent rhythm guitarist and a very good ukelele and harmonica player. He could also play piano to a degree. As a musician he was probably better than ringo. He also had a great voice, he just used it to a lesser effect by 68/69
@@eviticus5575 Great singer? Absolutely. Competent on several instruments? Yes, still a bit less then Paul and George. Better musician than Ringo? Not a chance on earth. Ringo almost never fumbled during a recording or live. He was rock solid, a producer's dream.
Quincey jones didnt rate ringo at all as a technical musician, after working with him so not quite a producers dream. Regardless, John could have added value to this track if he chose too given his talents. His lead guitar on get back is an example as to how he enhances other peoples songs as a musician, and his backing vocals on previous george songs have been great too.
@@eviticus5575 Quincy Jones called ALL OF THE BEATLES (only slightly paraphrasing) "a bunch of no playing mother fuckers."
Quincy Jones was an envious, overrated, no playing mother fucking drunk. He has no credibility.
where was John? ....with your girlfriend , issn't true ?
mhn, im now have girlfrien, man
@@DLD2Music I'm glad for you,dude
@@DLD2Music Hey man ,when goes explain to me how make that you make .sorry for my english
@@rafaelrubiodiaz creo que eres hispano
@@DLD2Music spanish/español de España. Jejeje
Pauls great if you like nursery rhymes and ballads.I prefer rock and roll,Johns by far superior.
Ridiculous. You obviously haven’t listened to McCartney’s 70’s output. Yes he could do wonderful ballads but he was also the most “rocker” of all The Beatles. Wings Over America is one of the best live ROCK albums ever made.
I prefer all of them,otherwise it's not the Beatles