The Beatles, “What Goes On” from ‘Rubber Soul’ (1965): Deep Beatles
“What Goes On” provides another example of how the Beatles incorporated various musical genres, but never simply copied them.
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The Beatles, “Old Brown Shoe” from ‘Past Masters’ (1969): Deep Beatles
It took a while, but “Old Brown Shoe” has emerged from the shadow of being a Beatles B-side.
Exploring Rock ‘n’ Roll Cinema: The Beatles, the Ramones, Metallica, the Monkees + More
Problem: There isn’t any consensus as to what exactly constitutes a rock ‘n’ roll movie.
The Beatles, “Leave My Kitten Alone” (1964/1995, ‘Anthology 1’): Deep Beatles
Despite languishing for decades, “Leave My Kitten Alone” showed how the Beatles could reshape songs to fit a new, harder-rocking sound.
The Beatles, “Teddy Boy” (1969): Deep Beatles
“Teddy Boy” may not rank as one of Paul McCartney’s best-known tracks, but it does preview his successful solo career.
The Beatles, “How Do You Do It” (1962): Deep Beatles
It may be known as the Beatles hit that wasn’t, but “How Do You Do It” embodies an era in pop music.
The Beatles, “Not Guilty” (1968): Deep Beatles
No song better summarized the fraught period surrounding the Beatles’ White Album than “Not Guilty,” George Harrison’s defense of his talents and spiritual beliefs.
The Beatles, “Child of Nature” (1968): Deep Beatles
Songs can change radically from demo to final version. Nothing demonstrates this fact more than the Beatles’ “Child of Nature.”
The Beatles, “Yer Blues” from the White Album (1968): Deep Beatles
Is this Beatles deep cut a parody of blues cliches, or John Lennon’s sincere cry for help?
The Beatles, “Honey Pie” from the White Album (1968): Deep Beatles
Paul McCartney’s “Honey Pie” demonstrates once again how the Beatles drew from varying genres to create wholly original music.
