Five ‘With the Beatles’ Deep Cuts That Illustrate Their Lasting Debt to R&B
Released 60 years ago this week, ‘With the Beatles’ is best known as the home for “All My Loving.” Let’s go further off this album’s beaten path.
Post Tagged with: "With the Beatles"
The Beatles, “Little Child” from ‘With the Beatles’ (1963): Deep Beatles
“Little Child” paints a tantalizing picture of the organic sound of the Beatles, giving a taste of their early years.
The Beatles, “Not a Second Time” from With the Beatles (1963): Deep Beatles
“Not a Second Time” may be a hidden gem off ‘With the Beatles,’ but it has also become famous for two other words: “Aeolian cadence.”
The Beatles, “I Wanna Be Your Man” from With the Beatles (1963): Deep Beatles
The Beatles helped kickstart the Rolling Stones’ career with “I Wanna Be Your Man,” then made the song their own on ‘With the Beatles.’
The Beatles, “Please Mister Postman” from With the Beatles (1963): Deep Beatles
“Please Mister Postman” illustrates how the Beatles adapted other musical forms to create their own sound, both honoring their forebears and adding another dimension.
The Beatles, “Devil in Her Heart” from With the Beatles (1963): Deep Beatles
“Devil in Her Heart” exemplifies the early Beatles, representing their eclectic song selection, willingness to take risks and ability to transform a cover.
Deep Beatles: “Don’t Bother Me” from With the Beatles (1963)
George Harrison begins developing his craft at an astoundingly rapid pace.
Deep Beatles: “Hold Me Tight” from With the Beatles (1963)
Some Beatles tracks forged new sonic territory, and others just rocked hard. “Hold Me Tight,” a track off 1963’s With the Beatles, harkens back to their beginnings in Hamburg and Liverpool You May Also Like: The Beatles, “Thank You Girl” from ‘Past Masters’ (1963): Deep Beatles The Beatles, “Please MisterRead More
