Double BEATLES REACTION | Ticket to Ride & A Hard Day’s Night
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- Опубликовано: 11 окт 2024
- #Beatles #Music #TickettoRide #AHardDay'sNight
Gabe and Nick react to some more Beatles music. Gabe first heard them in our last video:
In this reaction, they react to Ticket to Ride & A Hard Day’s Night. It is the first time Gabe has heard either of these songs. We posted a reaction to a Hard Days Night earlier because this video had some copyright issues. Now that we cleared it up, we are posting this video in it's entirety.
Ticket to Ride: • Ticket To Ride (Remast...
A Hard Day’s Night: • Video
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You did a great job of explaining The Beatles to him and addressing his misconceptions. He simply doesn’t have the musical knowledge to comprehend what he’s hearing. He needs more Beatles to hear the variety and start to appreciate their genius.
Not quite right with The Monkees. They were hired to act in a TV show but two of them were musicians, Mike Nesmith and Peter Tork. Peter Tork especially was well-known on the folk music scene. Davy Jones, who was British, was known for being in stage musicals. Micky Dolenz had started on TV as a child actor. When you watch their TV show the camera seems to spend more time on Mike Nesmith and Peter Tork when they are playing their songs.
Headquarters, the 3rd Monkees Album is their own songs, and them playing most of the instruments. However, it sold in the millions and I challenge the comment that "people didn't really like it." What people? Only critics and metal heads? A few weeks later the Beatles Sergeant Peppers Lonely Hearts Club Band album came out and everyone flocked to that, slowing down the sales of Headquarters.
You can’t pigeonhole their music because it constantly evolved. If they were purely a one gender rock and roll band, you probably wouldn't be talking about them 60 years later.
Amen
Something tells me you meant genre
I'm just gonna clear up a few things here.
Every member was the lead vocalist at some point, George sings on While My Guitar Gently Weeps, Ringo on Yellow Submarine. For instruments, John on rhythm guitar, Paul on bass, George on lead guitar, Ringo on drums. They did change up their roles quite a bit later on, the guitar solo on Taxman was played by Paul, the bass on Helter Skelter played by John, but those were their main roles.
Also, the reason the guitar sounds different is because they weren't using any effects pedals, you have to use a distortion pedal to get that metal sound. This is what an electric guitar sounds like completely clean, no effects.
I'd recommend showing him their song Paperback Writer for a taste of their heavier sound. Paul played both lead guitar and bass on that song as well as sang lead vocals.
Plus the use of the Rickenbacker 12 string electric guitar.
It is definitely a 6 string guitar you can hear on "Ticket". They occasionally used a 12 string which you hear on "Hard Day's Night". They never used a banjo as far as I'm aware although George did come a huge ukulele fan/player later on.
One of the best "putting in context" experiences I've had was watching those videos that list the #1 or #2 hit for each month of the 1960's. I already knew a lot of old music and loved the Beatles, but you can really hear the major break with the past in the Beatles music. The early 60's hits (which I wasn't as familiar with) really show how different and fantastic the Beatles early hits were in comparison.
These guys were geniuses as a group and later as individual artists. Im a child of the 70s and i heard many many groups in my 67 years and ive yet to find anybody to out do them. They are just as relevant today as ever . Listen to the cd the beatles...naked. Prepare to have your mind blown.
I'd be curious to see Gabe list a few specific songs that he DOES like, so i could kind of get where he's coming from. It just seems like the stuff he really appreciates in rock hadn't been invented yet.
Of course, Gabe is listening to these Beatles songs looking back through all that has come since in Rock, whereas those young people of the 60s who first heard the Beatles only had the memory of crooners like Frank Sinatra or Perry Como, or the big bands like Glenn Millar to compare it to. Of course, there was Elvis and Roy Orbison and Bud Holly, but they were still recent. Heavy metal hadn't appeared yet!
You left out Little Richard, and Chuck Berry, among others.
The Monkees actually could sing and two of them could play instruments. They were formed by producers for the tv show to parody the Beatles movies, Hard day's night and Help!
If you want a Beatles song that might appeal to Gabe, try I Want You (She's So Heavy). The lyrics are few and repetitive, it's got a heavy blues groove with a bit of doom metal, and it's got two instrumental sections. It's also a great demonstration of their stylistic range given what you've shown him so far, and it's their longest song.
Yer Blues is also a sick hard blues rock song of theirs with some good solos. These are both sung by John. The 2018 mix goes especially hard.
Then there's Oh Darling, which is sung by Paul, with some of the best, most intense vocals of any of their songs.
I'd recommend just playing them from a streaming service or from the official Beatles channel so you don't accidentally end up with a low quality version or a cover.
Michael Nesmith of The Monkees was a guitar player singer and songwriter when he got on the Monkees. I think Peter Tork was also a musician. They all were good singers. But, yes, they became a real band later.
You guys need to research a little bit because even the one defending the Beatles obviously hasn’t heard enough of their music! They aren’t just one type of music they do pop,ballads,rock,folk,and yes hard rock too even psychedelic rock!
Yes John did play banjo as well as a child so this did influence his playing style.
It wasn’t a banjo that you heard on Ticket to Ride. It was the signature Beatles guitar sound that rock pundits credit as a sound that influenced the shape and coming of HARD ROCK guitar sound. Yes, guy on the right of the screen, The Beatles influenced almost all important musical development from 1964 onward. Black Sabbath came to be because they freaking watched The Beatles in 1964. THe band itself said so.
The Monkeys consisted of two Actors and two Musicians. The Beach Boys Album Pet Sounds from 1965 was way ahead of its time!
That's Monkees with two e's.
I was born into The Beatles because my Boomer parents were fans. I obviously have always loved them but I thought they were pop because my reference for rock was 80s rock and I HATED IT. Still do lol. Now, I’ve done my research and understand what rock was in the 60s. But you can’t pigeonhole The Beatles. They have nearly 300 songs and they’re all different. It’s hard for him to understand how different they were and how much they changed music. When my Dad talks about their first American performance (on Ed Sullivan) he says, “the songs could have been from outer space.” Their music was that radically different from anything else at the time (and they were writing their own, which was rare back then.) And their growth and innovation (in just 7 years, no less) is unparalleled. They are single hand-idly responsible for every type of music we hear today. I was just reading about all the Hip-Hop legends they influenced - Dre, LL, Jay. Keep going.
Very WELL SAID, "reinacarbetta388, Totally agree. I HOPE GABE reads your comment!
@@patticrichton1135 Thanks
Something that I've noticed in nearly all of the reaction channels from the US is this emphasis on classifying music by genre. I'm from the UK and please don't take this as criticism, I just find it interesting and I think today it's near enough impossible with all the sub genres that now exist! I agree with the point about respecting the music for it's legacy and popularity and I try to keep an open mind but for me, the way I categorise music is simply by if it moves me. The fab four definitely pass my test! 'Ticket to ride' is my favourite of their early songs and I love how they continually evolved their sound over a relatively short time.
You make a great point. And you’re right. So many sub genres it’s hard and not fair to assign one to a band. I try to assign them as a genre to help Gabe better understand especially since he’s not loving them.
More beach boys fs! Love the early jingly stuff just like the Beatles and the raw punk stuff like Get back and don’t let me down (soooo goood) but 2 me Brian Wilson’s Pet Sounds / Surfs up / Smile sessions are basically the epitome of emotional music
In fairness to Gabe, this is Pop music.
If he wants attitude play him some contemporary UK acts like The Kinks "You Really Got Me", The Who "My Generation", Spencer Davis Group "Give Me Some Lovin" etc. then end up with "Helter Skelter".
But Gabe should realise that the Pop strain of music through the 1960s is equally important.
Top 3 all-time rock albums per Rolling Stone Magazine: Sergeant Pepper's - Beatles | Revolver - Beatles | Animal Sounds - Beach Boys. You were right, the Beach Boys were probably the closest American band equivalent back in the day.
Watch some of the Beatles films.
There are no Banjo’s in Beatles music. Electric guitar, Bass guitar oh and a sitar on a couple of tracks.
I find you trying to explain the Beatles to someone who seems to be only interested in heavy metal very funny.
Of course there is plenty of (hard) rock ('n' roll) in the Beatles' repertoire: e.g. "Twist and shout" (1963), "Long tall Sally" (1964), "I'm down" (!) (1965), "Dizzy Miss Lizzy" (1965), "Revolution (!)" (1968), "Helter skelter" (!) (1968) to name the most intense ones and numerous other rock ones like "Can't buy me love (1964), "Taxman" (1966), "She said, she said" (1966), "It's all too much" (1968), "Back in the USSR" (1968), "While my guitar gently weeps" (1968), "I want you (she's so heavy )" (1969), "I've got a Feeling" (1969), as a small selection. Many of the songs are groundbreaking and mark a starting point for the further development of various genres within pop and rock.
The gentleman on the right is obviously missing various connections about the development of modern popular culture over the last 70 years or so. Without an interest in it, there's bound to be misjudgment, when judging the music against.
This predates heavy Rock!
Yes...and so many knuckleheads, so little time to educate them lol. I'd be afraid to ask them when the Civil War was or something.
I think you'll find that the 'cymbals' sound was a tambourine (on Ticket To Ride) Ace at a jam, cos even non musicians can have a go. It's played really nicely here. (Having said that, what do you call someone who hangs around with a bunch of musicians? A drummer!
And the difference between a drummer and a drum machine? You only have to punch the information into a drum machine once...)
Goin thru the Beatles discography is like .. is like reading the Bible
It’s just more fun
Just play Helter Skelter , one of the 1st heavy metal songs that started the trend and give Hey Bulldog and Rain 2 of the most underrated songs at the time, that have a cult status now , oh and Lady Madonna
Oh so one metal song by the Beatles and suddenly they're okay? HAHAHAHA.
@@thomastimlin1724 Jeez , get a life and chill 😂
David Bowie's real name is David Jones, Bowie had to change his name because lead singer of the Monkees and fellow Englishman Davy Jones had the name first.
David Thomas Jones (30 December 1945 - 29 February 2012) was an English actor and singer.
Aside from his work on The Monkees TV show, Jones's acting credits include a Tony-nominated performance as the Artful Dodger in the original London and Broadway productions of Oliver! and a guest-starring role in a hallmark episode of The Brady Bunch television show and a later reprised parody film.
David Robert Jones (8 January 1947 - 10 January 2016), known professionally as David Bowie (/ˈboʊi/ BOH-ee),[1] was an English singer-songwriter and actor.
He received a serious injury at school in 1962 when his friend George Underwood punched him in the left eye during a fight over a girl. After a series of operations during a four-month hospitalisation,[20] his doctors determined that the damage could not be fully repaired and Bowie was left with faulty depth perception and anisocoria (a permanently dilated pupil), which gave a false impression of a change in the iris' colour, erroneously suggesting he had heterochromia iridum (one iris a different colour to the other); his eye later became one of Bowie's most recognisable features. Wikipedia.
I was Seven when the Beatles split up. Even as a 7yr old kid I was saddened when they split. That's how big they were in that era. BTW The Monkees were singers and sang the songs. They just used a studio band.
You mean the Wrecking Crew, not "just a studio band." Many other singers and acts used the Wrecking Crew and didn't get a scintilla of the sh*t criticism the Monkees did for using them, as if it was their choice to begin with.
@@thomastimlin1724 Yes indeed.
if you want to hear a great beatles' instrumental jam, listen to the final cut on Abby Road record it's called 'the end'
Don’t let me down
Let it Be
Come Together
Watch videos, get to see the band perform
The Beatles stopped doing live Concerts because the fans weren’t listening anymore! Nobody could hear them!
what did you say? lol
We absolutely revere Kurt Cobain here in Seattle and visit his bench quite often as I play near his house on the east side of Cap hill next to Lk Washington 😔
You can't place the Beatles into a genre. On Ticket To Ride, both Paul and John were singing. John was lead, but Paul would come in certain sections and they'd both sing lead. At the end it was both John and Paul. In several sections it was John and Paul. In A Hard Days Night, John sang the lead until you get the section ... When I get home ... thats Paul because John couldn't hit those notes.
And the harmonies were both John & Paul.
Two classics. Your mate makes me laugh, at least he's being honest I guess even though I DON'T agree with him 100%
Why didn’t you put a hard days night the recorded version??? Wtf
Listen to Revolution and Helter Skelter if you want heavier stuff.
Monkees: almost true, all 4 were great singers, and Mike and Pete were good instumentalists and Mike a great songwriter. They had to learn to function as a band. Back to this reaction; both songs sung by John, and NO Banjo, just guitarist George trying new techniques.
George was playing a 12 string electric guitar...common knowledge.
Kudos to listing to the music rather than watching a video.
Why live studio...l just don't get it..
.
This is the second time watching you guys but even the one guy defending the Beatles doesn’t know enough about the Beatles to defend them and the other guy doesn’t appreciate anything but heavy metal it’s obvious!
I (Nick) never claimed to be a Beatles expert. I grew up on them and know more about them than Gabe but not an expert at all.
@@BoringReviews You both need to go through them chronologically to fully understand their impact, including movies, interviews and knowledge of the era. First of all the Beatles came first to the USA from Britain ahead of all other British bands, broke the door down for them and started a new trend with their anti social looking "long hair" ad "loud" music which enraged most parents. It was a totally different world. President Kennedy had just been assassinated and along came the Beatles 10 weeks later, after years of hard work, finally breaking through with a number one song. It may have been unintentional on their part other than wanting to be a success, cheering us or waking us up from our grief after our President had been assassinated. But because you did not live the times, you don't get it. Really you need to go way back to the 1950's rock and roll with Chuck Berry and others.
Hit him with Helter Skelter - see what he makes of that one
Nah, make him go through the Beatles chronologically, make him wait to hear that in context of how they progressed, or he'll just ask "How come they didn't more that kind of music" so he'll be back in his comfort zone and totally miss the point or their evolution.
Davy Jones the lead singer from Manchester England where I'm from!
Tambourine on Ticket to Ride, NO BANJO! If he wants "harder" rock play him the Beatles "HELTER SKELTER" and that is Paul McCartney singing it (who by the way can sing in many voices, can sound like a different man (doesn't always sing high, he can sing raspy and scream it with the best of them) Paul is the bassist (but also can play lead, acoustic, piano and drums) It's funny that "pop" always seems to be put down, because "pop" was short for "POPULAR" SO therefore, ANY music that is "popular' (including heavy metal) can also be called "POP" Also, please tell him that the songs in the '50s and most of the '60s were SHORT in order to get radio play. Radio would not play songs longer than 2 1/2 to 3 minutes, because of commercials and things that the DJ would also do that was really entertaining, between songs.
He meant the guitar as banjo
Love to see your reaction to Phil Collins, In The Air Tonight, live in Bercy, France 2004. He was a member of Genesis, a Singer, songwriter, drummer, actor who is head and shoulders above the Beatles and the majority of British singers and sold millions of records worldwide. You won't be disappointed.
I saw Genesis' first ever Top Of The Bill performance, with 3,000 others, at The Croydon Greyhound, South East London in 1972 when the original Bill Toppers:Bell 'n Arc, disbanded on the day b4 the Concert:)
Above the Beatles, you must be joking!
@@malcolmbrown7683
No. I'm not!
@@housemartinok which one of The Beatles ' 230 Songs did you not like?
The Beatles have sold twice as many records, worldwide,as the next 2 Acts(Elvis/MJ) combined and hold several firsts and world records.
They did not just change the face of music but the face of the World..
Hear me out I know it’s the Beatles .. lol but I wouldn’t have minded Ringo going to the bridge steady high hat beat during the choruses instead of keeping it the same (kickass beat all be it) verse/ chorus
The British are the best. They destroyed the USA when it came to Rock and Roll. We were still crooning and they listened to Sonny Boy Williamson and etc. The British own us when it comes to this genre.
Nick, perhaps you should try (Revolution or Back In The U.S.S.R.) !!
Maybe analyse another band, Creedence? Bay City Rollers? Who knows?
I was born in the 1970’s baby and the Beatles were before my time, and I love every song they have done.
As for Elvis I don’t like his music.
Same!
Try listening to Beatles Helter-skelter
Please tell Gabe that no one ever heard John Lennon shredding like Metallica! 😉😆 He'll get there. We can't all like the same stuff, and as long as he's willing, he'll find at least one of everyone repertoire he'll like. By the way Nick, I consider early Beatles pop!
"Not as big as the Beatles, not as big as the Stones, probably not as big as Led Zeppelin". A common misconception that the Stones are the 2nd biggest band of all time, and Zeppelin possibly some distant 3rd. Based on the Business Insider list of 50 Best Selling Music Artists Of All Time (and many other lists as well), here are the 5 biggest selling musical acts of all time:
#5) Led Zeppelin
#4) Eagles
#3) Elvis Presley
#2) Garth Brooks
#1) The Beatles
As you can see, The Beatles are the biggest selling musical act of all time (and by a very healthy margin). and Led Zeppelin are the 5th biggest of all time. You have to drop all the way down to #16 to find the Rolling Stones, and the Beach Boys are no where to be found in the top 50. Also, Michael Jackson can be found at #6. I always found it weird how the general public seems to think that Michael Jackson is #1, and then there's some sort of battle between the Beatles and the Stones for 2nd place. It's really strange, and very prevalent even to this day. Just thought I should clarify the reality of it though. I enjoy your reactions.
Here's the list:
www.businessinsider.com/best-selling-music-artists-of-all-time-2016-9#6-michael-jackson-89-million-units-45
Peace
Thanks
Heavy metal didn't really come around until the 70's, it started in the late 60's but didn't become popular until the 70's. The Beatles were never a group that the metal bands took their origins from, but The Rolling Stones were slightly "heavier" than The Beatles, so they would have had a bit more influence into the origins of metal. But any group that you consider to be rock n roll were very different to the metal bands, two completely different genres
Black Sabbath loved the Beatles. They got into music because of them.
Also, the Beatles song Helter Skelter is widely considered the first heavy metal song, and I Want You (She's So Heavy) has a sorta proto-doom-metal outro.
@@welltoucansamatthatgame I got it slightly wrong then, but you would have to agree that the Stones were much more influential on metal starting the The Beatles were as they were a more rocky band. I'm not a heavy metal fan, there are a few songs from that genre I like, and the only metal(ish) group I absolutely love are Def Leppard, apart from that I leave metal to one side with music I listen to
@@TheMeerkat2323 I haven't heard much of the Stones, so I wouldn't know. My only point is that the Beatles did have some heavy stuff and metal artists definitely took inspiration from them.
@@welltoucansamatthatgame Yawn
PLEASE. What’s your name?
This is 1964
Pop music as it was.
Catchy appealed to the masses.
Evolution
Music history dude
Learn!!!!!!!
You choose a freaking live version...
I would STILL like you to play the "Brief History of the Beatles" video. ruclips.net/video/UEmSjDuTxyc/видео.html There are some inaccuracies in it, but it's ok short summary of their history. It's about 25 minutes, but the Beatles history is much more complex than this brief one. The Beatles Anthology which in total is about 6 hours long, is more complete and the surviving Beatles at the time (made after John Lennon was murdered) worked on it together. It was a 2hr each 3 part series on TV back in '95. It is available on DVD now.
Rainbow cap.
Hmmmm.
No banjos, it's not blue grass.
🤣
Not a banjo [oh brother!] it's an electric 12 string guitar. At least you noticed. Yes it;s a different world and generation so applying your like or dislike based on your musical preferences taught you by radio playlists. Do you know who Duke Ellington was? Probably not. Music in the 1960;s most of the time was more about vocals with a short guitar solo....and teenaged girls screaming and fainting. Beatles invented the long hair, outrageous to parents at the time. there were NO monitors or fold back speakers, they couldn't f-in hear themselves guys, get real. This version of A Hard Days night was live at the Hollywood Bowl most likely...PA systems were were lousy for rock bands back then.
Hey I think u can sing a lil ha
They were american version of the beatles the monkies were not as big as the beatles thou
I grew up on their music as well. Love their music but not nearly as much as I do the Beatles