The Beatles, “I’ll Get You” from Past Masters (1963): Deep Beatles
While not as well known as other tracks, “I’ll Get You” stands as a superior example of the Beatles’ early material.
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The Beatles, “Mr. Moonlight” from Beatles For Sale (1964): Deep Beatles
Ladies and gentlemen of the jury, I stand before you to defend the reputation of the Beatles’ 1964 cover of “Mr. Moonlight.”
Deep Beatles: "Everybody’s Got Something to Hide Except for Me and My Monkey" (1968)
Would the Beatles’ self-titled 1968 album (otherwise known as the White Album) have been stronger as a single-disc work? Was it as fragmented and disjointed as critics then claimed? You May Also Like: No related posts.
The Beatles, “The Word” from ‘Rubber Soul’ (1965): Deep Beatles
In the midst of chaos, the Beatles showed subtle but definite signs that they were maturing artistically.
“I Want to Tell You” from ‘Revolver’ (1966): Deep Beatles
George Harrison’s lyrics are clever, but the Beatles’ instrumentation also distinguishes “I Want to Tell You” from other rock songs of the time.
“All I’ve Got to Do” from ‘With the Beatles’ (1963): Deep Beatles
As any Beatles student knows, the four made no secret of their love for R&B. Before they conquered the world, they cut their teeth on tracks by Little Richard, Arthur Alexander, Smokey Robinson and the Miracles You May Also Like: The Beatles, “Not a Second Time” from With the BeatlesRead More
The Beatles, “Anytime At All” from Hard Day’s Night (1964): Deep Beatles
Through never released as a single, the Beatles’ “Any Time at All” is an extraordinary example of their gift for creating sophisticated yet catchy songs.
The Beatles, “Eight Days A Week” from Beatles For Sale (1964): Deep Beatles
The year was 1985; the scene, Mr. Tantillo’s eighth-grade chorus class. On Fridays, students were allowed to bring in their own music so we could “experience” diverse tastes. You May Also Like: The Beatles, “Words of Love” from Beatles for Sale (1964): Deep Beatles
