Home Actor John Lennon HD Photos and Wallpapers December 2023 John Lennon Instagram - ALL YOU NEED IS LOVE. 🔵 There’s nothing you can do that can’t be done...

John Lennon Instagram – ALL YOU NEED IS LOVE. 🔵 There’s nothing you can do that can’t be done…

John Lennon Instagram - ALL YOU NEED IS LOVE. 🔵 There’s nothing you can do that can’t be done...

John Lennon Instagram – ALL YOU NEED IS LOVE. 🔵
There’s nothing you can do that can’t be done… | Posted on 21/Nov/2023 14:04:48

John Lennon Instagram – ELEANOR RIGBY. 🔴
Both of us. I wrote a good lot of the lyrics, about 70 per cent. The first verse was his and the rest are basically mine. But the way he did it… Well, he knew he had a song. But by that time he didn’t want to ask for my help, and we were sitting around with Mal Evans and Neil Aspinall, so he said to us, ‘Hey, you guys, finish up the lyrics.’

He had the first lines about ‘Eleanor Rigby picks up the rice in the church when there is nobody there.’ And we worked in a room together on it somewhere to finish off a verse and a bit, and then the rest of it was finished off in the studio. We had Father McCartney for a bit, but he said his dad would be upset ‘cause it sounded better than McKenzie, but we made it into McKenzie, but from then on it was new characters. 

He didn’t have the middle eight, ‘Ah, look at all the lonely people’ – he and George Harrison were settling on that as I left the room to go to the toilet, at the studio, and I turned around and said, ‘That’s it!’ 

I just dig the strings on Eleanor Rigby, it’s sort of like ‘30’s strings. Jane Asher turned him on to Vivaldi and he made that backing and it was very good. 

Ray Charles did a great version of this.
John Lennon Instagram – I FEEL FINE. 🔴
I wrote it the same time as we recorded it. I wrote it around a riff. I didn’t really bother with the words. That’s me completely, including the guitar lick and the record with the first feedback on it anywhere. I defy anybody to find a record, unless it’s some old blues record in 1922. The first pop record where I had this electric acoustic guitar and it would feedback. I mean, everybody played with feedback in between takes and onstage and then the Jimi Hendrix stuff was going on long before. In fact, the punk stuff is only what people were doing in the clubs, but now it’s at Madison Square Garden, as it were. Well, everybody was doing feedback and far out stuff but never putting it on record. And the little intro was (humming) mmm da da da is the first feedback. I claim it for the Beatles. Before Hendrix, before The Who, before anybody.

George and I play the same bit on guitar together – that’s the bit that’ll set your feet a-tapping, as the reviews say. I suppose it has a bit of a country and western feel about it, but then so have a lot of our songs. The middle eight is the most tuneful part, to me, because it’s a typical Beatles bit.

I wrote ‘I Feel Fine’ around the riff which is going on in the background. I tried to get that effect into practically every song on the LP, but the others wouldn’t have it. I told them that I’d write a song specially for this riff. So they said, ‘Yes, you go away and do that,’ knowing that we’d almost finished the album. Anyway, going into the studio one morning, I said to Ringo, ‘I’ve written this song, but it’s lousy.’ But we tried it, complete with riff, and it sounded like an a-side, so we decided to release it just like that.

With ‘I Feel Fine’, we were ready to get to number five at first go, and I suppose if we’d have done that, we’d have been written off. Nobody would have remembered that The Beatles had had six number ones on the trot before ‘I Feel Fine’… Coming in at number one was great, because, well, we weren’t sure we’d do it.

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