I've always thought they made the most strategic use of the double-tracking sessions here. The second track containing Paul's voice was used not only to double his voice, but to record the backing vocals, and harmony on the last verse.
The famous "bass mistake" = 3:28, without which the song is not complete. George Martin once said that he regretted not doing more at the time as a producer, so this is one of the things that remains unclear.
Yeah that was pretty blatant …playing the F# twice instead of the C#. Perhaps while singing he was just off by one string and righted himself by playing C# and G# to complete the measure. For a Iong time I thought it was perhaps just a Hofner overtone but that doesn’t make total sense since it doesn’t happen earlier in the song in the same parts… Yes, I too am amazed how they could let something like that slip but I guess they figured people just wouldn’t notice LOL
Ringo's mistake at 0:27 - playing the first measure of the chorus' 1/4 note pattern when the band was actually only at the beginning of the 2nd verse (the 1st chorus only happens 16 measures later..).
George harrison- Lead Guitar: (Rickenbacker 425), Solo (Gibson J-160E) And Backing Vocals John Lennon- Rhythm Guitar (Gibson J-160E) And Backing Vocals Paul Mccartney- Lead Vocals, Bass (Höfner 500/1 63') Ringo Starr- Drums (Ludwig Súper Clásic)
OK here's a pet peeve coming up. Every time on Beatles songs George's guitar is listed as lead guitar, and John's as rhythm. They are both playing rhythm guitar, and George plays the solo. The term "lead guitar'" doesn't mean anything unless it refers to a solo--and it doesn't acknowledge the playing of rhythm guitar. Thank you for listening :)
Paul is by far the most talented Beatle and his harmony’s and bass playing help every one of John’s and George’s songs… But as great of a vocal range Paul has, there is nothing that compares to John Lennon vocal on pretty much any song from 1962-1965
You could be right, but at the end of the verses, it sounds like an electric guitar playing E. So it could be the J160E. It wouldnt be the nylon that is played because George got his around the AHDN album, he traded the Gretsch duo jet for the nylon guitar.
Good luck if you can find a drummer that can play a shuffle that well !
That's one of the reasons Ringo IS the greatest drummer ever.
A living Metronome!!! No offense, but unlike Pete best... (Look up the three versions of Love Me Do if you don't believe me...)
I've always thought they made the most strategic use of the double-tracking sessions here. The second track containing Paul's voice was used not only to double his voice, but to record the backing vocals, and harmony on the last verse.
Perfect! Thanks! I think at 8:17 Paul walks away from the mic because something make him laugh. I discover it here for the first time.
This is one of the best crafted songs from the Beatles
Nice way to start my morning; thanks.
05:19 George's Guitar Solo
love johns triplets! he was a great rhythm player.
The famous "bass mistake" = 3:28, without which the song is not complete. George Martin once said that he regretted not doing more at the time as a producer, so this is one of the things that remains unclear.
Yeah that was pretty blatant …playing the F# twice instead of the C#. Perhaps while singing he was just off by one string and righted himself by playing C# and G# to complete the measure. For a Iong time I thought it was perhaps just a Hofner overtone but that doesn’t make total sense since it doesn’t happen earlier in the song in the same parts… Yes, I too am amazed how they could let something like that slip but I guess they figured people just wouldn’t notice LOL
@@pcsbeat I think none of those guys probably expected to be a billionaire so quickly in the years to come. So why dwell on two strange notes.
Their harmonies are great!
Ringo's mistake at 0:27 - playing the first measure of the chorus' 1/4 note pattern when the band was actually only at the beginning of the 2nd verse (the 1st chorus only happens 16 measures later..).
George harrison- Lead Guitar: (Rickenbacker 425), Solo (Gibson J-160E) And Backing Vocals
John Lennon- Rhythm Guitar (Gibson J-160E) And Backing Vocals
Paul Mccartney- Lead Vocals, Bass (Höfner 500/1 63')
Ringo Starr- Drums (Ludwig Súper Clásic)
The 425 appears here?
No, he did it on a J160E. George played a nylon string here too. He just played the J160E for the solo.
OK here's a pet peeve coming up. Every time on Beatles songs George's guitar is listed as lead guitar, and John's as rhythm. They are both playing rhythm guitar, and George plays the solo. The term "lead guitar'" doesn't mean anything unless it refers to a solo--and it doesn't acknowledge the playing of rhythm guitar. Thank you for listening :)
This songs why I learnt bass as well as guitar lol
Paul is by far the most talented Beatle and his harmony’s and bass playing help every one of John’s and George’s songs…
But as great of a vocal range Paul has, there is nothing that compares to John Lennon vocal on pretty much any song from 1962-1965
Un grande George Harrison !!!! Ese solo, impresionante !!!!
8:22 this vocal part
George is playing his nylon string guitar for lead and the solo is the J160
yeah you might be right
You could be right, but at the end of the verses, it sounds like an electric guitar playing E. So it could be the J160E. It wouldnt be the nylon that is played because George got his around the AHDN album, he traded the Gretsch duo jet for the nylon guitar.
@@l0serrr.r wdym George got his nylon string guitar around “AHDN”, when he used it on “Till There Was You”.🤔
Where do you hear a nylon-string guitar?
@@ronanfitzgerald7524 he traded the jet for it and got the gretsch back in his later years and used it on cloud nine i believe.
Impresionante Ringo !!! Una jirafa toca la batería mejor que él
This is a filtering-edit, not the studio tracks separated!!! Cheat! ;-)
The studio tracks don't exist lmao.