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6.26pm
14 June 2016
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QuarryMan said
I’m not surprised that this is their most popular song on Spotify. It currently has 372 million plays there.
I like that George has that record. He deserves the recognition.
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11.00pm
18 October 2019
Offline Timothy said
QuarryMan said
I’m not surprised that this is their most popular song on Spotify. It currently has 372 million plays there.
I like that George has that record. He deserves the recognition.
I totally agree, such a beautiful song, so many memories, that video made me a bit choked up. George really did good on that one.
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8.16am
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20 August 2013
Offline QuarryMan said
I’m not surprised that this is their most popular song on Spotify. It currently has 372 million plays there.
I bet Lennon-McCartney never saw that one coming.
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3.44pm
26 January 2017
Offline Ahhh Girl said
QuarryMan said
I’m not surprised that this is their most popular song on Spotify. It currently has 372 million plays there.
I bet Lennon-McCartney never saw that one coming.
I wonder how many plays it would be on now if Spotify existed in 1969..
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4.19pm
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15 February 2015
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Just thinking about it in my head almost makes Spotify crash on my computer 
all jokes aside I’m not surprised. Some songs just have that resonance, it’s a once-in-a-lifetime thing, and of course it’s self-sustaining as it gives itself publicity.
It verges from the sublime to the ridiculote
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6.11am
14 June 2016
Offline Beatlebug said
Just thinking about it in my head almost makes Spotify crash on my computer
I know John would be happy for George. Paul is. HCTS is the perfect blend of happiness and melancholy. I think it’s really fitting that the ‘third wheel’ has the most played song as it shows the depth the band has.
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11.46am
26 January 2017
Offline It’s also a case of the song sounding pretty timeless, in that it could have conceivably come out at any time since the Moog was invented. To me, most Beatles music sounds dated (but not in a bad way – it still sounds amazing, but just very tired to a specific time), while this track isn’t the same at all.
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12.37pm
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20 August 2013
Offline QuarryMan said
It’s also a case of the song sounding pretty timeless, in that it could have conceivably come out at any time since the Moog was invented. To me, most Beatles music sounds dated (but not in a bad way – it still sounds amazing, but just very tired to a specific time), while this track isn’t the same at all.
Reminded me of this thread.
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9.55pm
24 June 2019
Offline Does anyone think that George would have written songs of this calibre if he had never met John or Paul? Or John or Paul have written as well as they did either?
Seems like there was a shared genius for anyone brave enough to go for it (no offence intended to Bongo. I mean, Ringo).
Turn off your stream, relax and float down mind
5.16am
26 January 2017
Offline I think they all developed in each other’s influence. It took several years for John and Paul to be able to work as well apart as they did together, and several years of practice for George to reach their level.
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11.37am
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15 February 2015
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No way any of them would have been as good on their own as they became together. There was definitely a strong competition among them, almost like brothers, that spurred them on to greater heights. John and Paul were fierce rivals, especially around ’65-’66, and George strove to be as good as them for years. In a way, their dismissive treatment of his contributions made him a better writer — proof in pudding ATMP .
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