Michelle is from the Beatles album Rubber Soul, 1965.

Monday evening session with Chris and special guest Forrest! Thanks for playing one of my favorite Beatles songs from a most memorable album! Michelle is a beautiful song and so sweet as a waltz, too. Now, here’s the history of this classic Paul McCartney song from Wiki:
"Michelle" is a song by the English rock band the Beatles from their 1965 album Rubber Soul. It was composed principally by Paul McCartney, with the middle eight co-written with John Lennon.[4][5] The song is a love ballad with part of its lyrics sung in French.
Following its inclusion on Rubber Soul, the song was released as a single in some European countries and in New Zealand, and on an EP in France, in early 1966. It was a number 1 hit for the Beatles in Belgium, France, Norway, the Netherlands and New Zealand. Concurrent recordings of the song by David and Jonathan and the Overlanders were similarly successful in North America and Britain, respectively. "Michelle" won the Grammy Award for Song of the Year in 1967 and has since become one of the most widely recorded of all Beatles songs.
Composition
The instrumental music of "Michelle" originated separately from the lyrical concept. According to McCartney:
"Michelle" was a tune that I'd written in Chet Atkins' finger-picking style. There is a song he did called "Trambone" with a repetitive top line, and he played a bass line while playing a melody. This was an innovation for us; even though classical guitarists had played it, no rock 'n' roll guitarists had played it. The first person we knew to use finger-picking style was Chet Atkins ... I never learned it. But based on Atkins' "Trambone", I wanted to write something with a melody and a bass line in it, so I did. I just had it as an instrumental in C.[6]
The words and style of "Michelle" have their origins in the popularity of Parisian Left Bank culture during McCartney's Liverpool days. In his description, "it was at the time of people like Juliette Greco, the French bohemian thing."[7] McCartney had gone to a party of art students where a student with a goatee and a striped T-shirt was singing a French song. He soon wrote a farcical imitation to entertain his friends that involved French-sounding groaning instead of real words. The song remained a party piece until 1965, when John Lennon suggested he rework it into a proper song for inclusion on Rubber Soul.[4]
McCartney asked Jan Vaughan, a French teacher and the wife of his old friend Ivan Vaughan, to come up with a French name and a phrase that rhymed with it. McCartney said: "It was because I'd always thought that the song sounded French that I stuck with it. I can't speak French properly so that's why I needed help in sorting out the actual words."[4]
Vaughan came up with "Michelle, ma belle", and a few days later McCartney asked for a translation of "these are words that go together well", rendered, for scansion, as sont des mots qui vont très bien ensemble ("are words that go very well together").[4] When McCartney played the song for Lennon, Lennon suggested the "I love you" bridge. Lennon was inspired by a song he heard the previous evening, Nina Simone's version of "I Put a Spell on You", which used the same phrase but with the emphasis on the last word, "I love you".[4][5]
Each version of this song has a different length. The UK mono mix is 2:33 whereas the stereo version extends to 2:40 and the US mono is 2:43.[8] The version available in The Beatles: Rock Band has a running time of 2:50. "

[@davispeckramos]

Beautiful, nice rythm change! This kind of performance makes the melody shine

[@VinceNewton]

Thank you, Davis! So glad you enjoyed this sweet song!

[@rebeccakwon9992]

this is amazing

[@VinceNewton]

Hi Rebecca! We love this beautiful song by Paul, and we're so thankful for your kind words!

[@mumarope]

i think with vocals this would be my favorite rendition of this song

[@VinceNewton]

That sounds like a great idea. I hope we can work on that!

[@caco002]

Interesting way of playing the song, really liked this version of yours 👍

[@VinceNewton]

Thanks for your kind words, Caco! And thanks for listening!

[@coturzio5248]

You guys are great

[@VinceNewton]

Thanks for listening and glad you enjoyed our rendition!

[@kafkaebrasileiro8475]

a waltz

[@VinceNewton]

Thanks for listening, Kafka!

[@nicolasyoelarana1422]

[@VinceNewton]

Thanks for listening, Nicolas!