The Beatles, “What You’re Doing” from Beatles for Sale (1964): Deep Beatles
Paul McCartney’s underrated “What You’re Doing” foreshadows how the Beatles would test the limits of rock later in the 1960s.
Paul McCartney’s underrated “What You’re Doing” foreshadows how the Beatles would test the limits of rock later in the 1960s.
“Baby’s in Black” signaled the Beatles’ rapidly growing interest in musical experimentation, even as it showcased the Lennon-McCartney bond.
The B-side to “All You Need Is Love,” “Baby You’re a Rich Man” stands as one of the Beatles’ most innovative, funky, and underrated tracks.
More than throwaway Yuletide keepsakes, the Beatles’ Christmas discs offer fans a peek into their rapid artistic and personal development.
A seemingly straightforward, upbeat rock track from the Beatles instead that tells a bleak story of discontentment.
The Beatles’ often-overlooked “Dig a Pony” is a classic example of John Lennon’s love of wordplay.
We hear hints of their impending musical evolution into Beatles 2.0.
It should’ve been in the film; it should’ve been a lead single. What happened?
While often overlooked, the album cut is worth a closer listen.
This song shows where John Lennon would go as a Beatle, and as a solo artist.