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Read the original blog post3.20pm
31 March 2008
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Recorded: 8, 9 June 1966
Producer: George Martin
Engineer: Geoff Emerick
Released: 5 August 1966 (UK), 8 August 1966 (US)
Paul McCartney: vocals, bass, piano, handclaps
John Lennon: backing vocals, handclaps
George Harrison: backing vocals, handclaps
Ringo Starr: drums, handclaps
George Martin: piano
Available on:
Revolver
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8.37pm
16 December 2019
Offline If there is any song on Revolver that doesn’t get enough attention, it may this one. This might just be my second favorite song on the album (although it’s tough to choose), behind Tomorrow Never Knows . I love it’s optimism and the piano is great. Paul’s so good at making these piano based tunes! It just makes me sooo happy! 
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9.01pm
24 June 2019
Offline sgt. cinnamon said
If there is any song on Revolver that doesn’t get enough attention, it may this one. This might just be my second favorite song on the album (although it’s tough to choose), behind Tomorrow Never Knows . I love it’s optimism and the piano is great. Paul’s so good at making these piano based tunes! It just makes me sooo happy!
Welcome sgt cinnamon!
I think Paul’s songwriting skills on this album were really improving and this is one of the best tracks on there.
Turn off your stream, relax and float down mind
5.16pm
6 July 2016
Offline I just heard something funny in this recording which I hadn’t noticed before. In the third verse when Paul sings “She feels good” you can hear John quietly repeat “She feels good” in a deep comedy voice at around the 1:27 mark. I wonder if George Martin missed this when mixing or did he just decide to leave it in?
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6.25pm
Moderators
27 November 2016
Offline You can be pretty sure he noticed and kept it in, or was asked to by the Beatles.
This isn’t the only time this sort of thing happened, after all – Ob-La-Di Ob-La-Da is a great example, you can, and different points, hear John shout ‘arm’, and George shout ‘leg’ and ‘foot’.
I do wonder they decided to keep that in (not that I’m complaining!)
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6.57pm
Reviewers
Moderators
1 May 2011
Offline Paul laughs because of John’s comment when he sings the next line. The Beatles kept a lot of these in, which you will see if you go thru the recordings; tons of asides and jokes buried but are there and you wonder how you missed them for such a long time as soon as you hear them.
I think they liked the freshness and fun element of it all as it brought them joy and they wanted that to come across on the record, George M might not have always seen it that way tho. However, there was also a degree of not having time or the desire to go and have another go at the vocals.
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1.12am
25 February 2020
Offline WOW, Revolver just keeps revealing new details to me even after over 15 years of familiarity with it
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