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9.17pm
29 September 2012
Offline14 – Yellow Submarine – it just does not fit with the rest, annoying halfway, and is too simplistic (for this album); if it were replaced by Rain or Paperback Writer, Revolver would be a just about perfect album with not one glaring error like this
13 – Doctor Robert – not bad, just a lazy throwaway for this album
12 – Love You To – great and very soothing Indian rhythms, but it feels slightly out of place compared with the others
11 – For No One – unquestionably melodically/lyrically involving and moving, but ultimately I could take it or leave it
10 – She Said, She Said – for an acid song, it is wonderful, but after a few listens it loses its novelty, because it drones a little much
9 – Got to Get You Into My Life – the last of these I can nitpick a bit--the horns are a bit overwhelming points, but still a fine song
8 – Good Day Sunshine – cheerful and in good spirits…nothing much more
7 – I Want to Tell You – much like #8 in tone, except the lyrics are slightly more thoughtful, because it's Harrison
6 – Tomorrow Never Knows – this can only go at the end; in its experimentation it is a triumph, and surprisingly modern-sounding, but as a pure song it has to pull itself together. I know this was not the intention, but still…
5 – And Your Bird Can Sing – what a great rocker, and with such clever metaphors in the lyrics; awesome guitar riffs and collaborative vocals near the end
4 – Taxman – just great in the same way as #4, except McCartney's grinding bass surf puts it over the edge
3 – Eleanor Rigby – as a beautiful romantic COMPOSITION (not just a song), it definitely stands out. Lyrics are spellbinding and the violins evoke a clear mood.
2 – I'm Only Sleeping – flawlessly strung together, and again puts us in a direct state of mind, conveys it properly with its composition. I also appreciate the anticlimactic angle it approaches.
1 – Here, There and Everywhere -McCartney's glorious and faint singing and the finessed strings make it a masterpiece
10.29pm
7 June 2012
Offline12.12am
12 November 2012
OfflineMy favorite song on this album is Taxman. Not only does it show George blossoming as a songwriter, but maturing as a person. It's too bad he couldn't come up with a guitar solo, but 1966 was, in my opinion, the peak of Paul's songwriting.![]()
12.22am
20 December 2010
Offlinethewordislove94 said
My favorite song on this album is Taxman. Not only does it show George blossoming as a songwriter, but maturing as a person. It's too bad he couldn't come up with a guitar solo, but 1966 was, in my opinion, the peak of Paul's songwriting.
I still don't believe that George could not come up with a solo for his own song. I don't care what Emerick said in his book. He never liked George anyway. I think he asked Paul to do the solo because he was not egotistical and wanted him to play the solo in his song. George has said that he asked Paul to play the solo and that he did an Indian bit for him which he thought was very nice.
7.49pm
3 May 2012
OfflineInner Light said
thewordislove94 said
My favorite song on this album is Taxman. Not only does it show George blossoming as a songwriter, but maturing as a person. It's too bad he couldn't come up with a guitar solo, but 1966 was, in my opinion, the peak of Paul's songwriting.I still don't believe that George could not come up with a solo for his own song. I don't care what Emerick said in his book. He never liked George anyway. I think he asked Paul to do the solo because he was not egotistical and wanted him to play the solo in his song. George has said that he asked Paul to play the solo and that he did an Indian bit for him which he thought was very nice.
I agree with that , I think he was more than capable – he just didn´t want to. I don´t believe it was like George to be flashy or anything similar (not that doing a solo is, but still).
9.05pm
20 December 2010
Offlinefabfouremily said
Inner Light said
thewordislove94 said
My favorite song on this album is Taxman. Not only does it show George blossoming as a songwriter, but maturing as a person. It's too bad he couldn't come up with a guitar solo, but 1966 was, in my opinion, the peak of Paul's songwriting.I still don't believe that George could not come up with a solo for his own song. I don't care what Emerick said in his book. He never liked George anyway. I think he asked Paul to do the solo because he was not egotistical and wanted him to play the solo in his song. George has said that he asked Paul to play the solo and that he did an Indian bit for him which he thought was very nice.
I agree with that , I think he was more than capable – he just didn´t want to. I don´t believe it was like George to be flashy or anything similar (not that doing a solo is, but still).
I agree completely!
10.46pm
21 November 2012
OfflineThis is kind of hard since Revolver might be my favourite album.
Hmm I guess my favourites are Here, There and Everywhere, Eleanor Rigby, And Your Bird Can Sing and Tomorrow Never Knows.
I really like She said she said and Got to get you into my life too, but they can get a bit annoying at times.
For the rest I like them all pretty much equally. There's no song on this album I dislike.
11.22pm
9 May 2012
OfflineShe Said She Said has very interesting riff for that period, and of course the feeling of song is very psychedelic.
As for favorites, not sure if I answered on this topic but it has to be Tomorrow Never Knows. Then Eleanor Rigby/I'm Only Sleeping etc…
3.58am
6 December 2012
OfflineGrrr… I just wrote my whole list and then the internet crashed… So I'll just name my favorite song.
Here it is:
Drumroll please:
Taxman!
It's George's first really good song (not that his others weren't good), plus it's sort of funny yet it conveys a message.
Do you want to know a secret? Read my username backwards. ~ ~ ~ - - - . . . - - - ~ ~ ~ Also known as Egg-Rock, Egg-Roll, E-George, Eggy...
☮ & <3
11.48pm
17 December 2012
OfflineAn album where every track is a masterpiece (including Yellow Submarine which is getting much derided here). Tomorrow Never Knows has to be the one though. Experimentation and the use of the studio as just another instrument at its highest, and the first song they recorded for the album! They didn't build-up to it, but instead had to create an album that lived up to it.
11.58pm

14 December 2012
OfflineEleanor Rigby. It's made even more awesome in the Yellow Submarine movie. It's kind of weird, but it's cool.
2.04pm

29 November 2012
Offline10.02pm
12 January 2013
Offline1. Eleanor Rigby
2. Taxman
3. For No Onw
4. And Your Bird Can Sing
5. Good Day Sunshine
6. Tomorrow Never Knows
7. I Want to Tell You
8. I'm Only Sleeping
9. She Said She Said
10. Got to Get You Into My Life
11. Yellow Submarine
12. Here THere and Everywhere
13. Love You Too
14. Doctor Robert
The Incedibly True Story THat Never Ends. By Sam.
Best Friend: WHat are you listening to
Me: The Beatles
Best Friend: Go Figure
4.37am
14 January 2013
Online- Eleanor Rigby
- Taxman
- I’m Only Sleeping
- And Your Bird Can Sing
- Here, There, and Everywhere
- For No One (Beautiful song, but I can only listen to it a few times)
- Good Day Sunshine
- She Said, She Said
- Tomorrow Never Knows
- Got To Get You Into My Life (I love the song, but I don’t think it really fits album with the horns)
- I Want To Tell You
- Doctor Robert
- Love You To
- Yellow Submarine (I like the song on occasions, but again it doesn’t fit the album)
5.29am
27 December 2012
OfflineMy favourite song on the Revolver…I can't say either, it's one of the very best albums ever released. My two cents, Yellow Submarine is probably the weakest on the album. Revolver is in a different league than Rubber Soul in my opinion.
"When I was a robber *Piano Chord* in Boston Place"
"Let's hope this turns out pretty darn good huh"
"Pete may be the best, but Ringo is the star"
Paul:"Don't be nervous John"
John:"I 'm not"
10.23pm
28 January 2013
OfflineMy list:
1. Tomorrow Never Knows
2. Here, There, and Everywhere
3. I'm Only Sleeping
4. For No One
5. I Want To Tell You
6. And Your Bird Can Sing
7. She Said, She Said
8. Good Day Sunshine
9. Taxman
10. Doctor Robert
11. Love You Too
12. Eleanor Rigby
13. Got To Get You Into My Life
14. Yellow Submarine
I found it weird while making the list that almost half of the songs that I numbered are the actual numbers they were given on the track listing on the album :/
12.44am
30 October 2012
Offline3.42pm
13 February 2013
Offline9.59pm
18 March 2013
OfflineMy favourite is "For No One" (possibly my favourite out of all the Beatles' songs, too). I just can't stop listening to it. It's such a good song.
1. For No One 2. And Your Bird Can Sing 3. Got To Get You Into My Life 4. Eleanor Rigby 5. Taxman
My Laptop:
Beatles Songs: 938 Solo Songs: 403
McCartney: 224 Lennon: 113 Harrison: 42 Starkey: 24
4.58pm

29 November 2012
OfflineThis album is just too good and strong to pick one song. For No One holds a special place in my heart, not only because I could relate to it 10)% many years ago, but I wrote a musical and lyrical analysis of it as an essay when I was applying to music programs at my university (which I got into but decided not to pursue).
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