It's finally here: the A Hard Day's Night sessions documentary! Please like and share the video to help with the algorithm, and subscribe for more documentaries like this. Enjoy! 👍 I made an oopsie at 1:07:26 when I said _"learning towards"_ when I meant to say _"leaning towards."_ 🤣 Mea culpa.
@garytrew27664 ай бұрын
I like that you put Woody Guthrie's pic when you said folk song ❤
@seanclark25314 ай бұрын
Sending this to all my "Beatle buddies"!
@WesleyWattley-xy4fg4 ай бұрын
👋 🇬🇧
@cosmonot474 ай бұрын
Wow,man,thank you!
@ashburn474 ай бұрын
Forgiven.
@invoxicated4 ай бұрын
I was 13 at the time A Hard Days Night came out. The perfect age at the perfect time. How lucky I feel that I was at the right age to enjoy the experience of Beatle mania. I'm 73 now and still enjoy their music as much as I did when I was 13. If I Fell is my favorite early Beatle tune. I learned how to play it on my J160E years ago. Its such feel good love ballad.
@edwardlagrossa12464 ай бұрын
I was eight!
@robertlagettie47924 ай бұрын
I'm from Australia and I was 14 when A Hard Days Night came out. I didn't see them when they came to Australia but my friend Norm did and he said you couldn't hear anything for the screaming of the girls. RIP John and George
@richardquirk75813 ай бұрын
I too was 13 when 'A Hard Day's NIght" came out and growing up in Sydney. At the theatre at Pitt St. where I saw the film, the screaming was so bad that I walked out in disgust. Also the Beatles' Liverpudlian accents were so thick I couldn't understand a word they were saying (between screams). Later, when I could understand them and I saw the film again, I didn't see it as a Beatles film but a Dick Lester film. Brilliant Director.
@kristopherguilbault54283 ай бұрын
I was negative 18 when it came out and I'm still 42 years old lol. Born in the wrong era. Yet I still fully appreciate this music just as if I grew up along side it.. essentially because I DID grow up along side it.. I had awesome parents ;)
@crtune3 ай бұрын
@@edwardlagrossa1246 Age six here. I was precocious in music and was tagged even in elementary school as being musically adept. So I got funneled into music world and have been there, at least in part for 54 years. This led to much professional music. Wonderful experiences.
@geddy01094 ай бұрын
Wow Just excellent work Can’t imagine the amount of effort you put into this! Just excellent!!!!
@BeatlesBible14 ай бұрын
Thank you very much!!
@Robert-m2m3 ай бұрын
If I Fell is one of my 180 all-time favorite Beatles songs.
@hollywoodjoe1232 ай бұрын
The song by the Beatles " I'LL BE BACK " Has 2 different bridges - ( middle eights ) Listen to it closely - It is a real change in popular music song writing - !
@geddy01094 ай бұрын
Again Spectacular work! Really enjoyed!! Fine job!!
@mcmike722 ай бұрын
These documentaries are excellent. Thank you
@BeatlesBible1Ай бұрын
Glad you like them!
@TheMisterMonkeyman4 ай бұрын
That was really good. Over the years I've watched just about everything about the Beatles that I could get my hands on, but I had never heard a lot of the interviews by the boys that you have here. There are some really cool and insightful bits. Well done. Peace.
@BeatlesBible14 ай бұрын
Thank you very much!!
@THECLARENCES2 ай бұрын
Thanks, Gus! Wonderful work! xoxo The Clarences
@jacquolen1952Ай бұрын
Very well done! I would simply add that despite the fact that Alun Owen only presented an “adolescent” view of the Beatles, it worked wonderfully in its day. I was 13 when it premiered and we just ate it up. That film helped establish them here in the States. Even as kids we knew their music was different and we loved it. Their lovable mop top image was all we had to know them by. It was a good introduction and we grew up along with their music. I still love the movie because it was part of my youth. It’s one of those “you had to be there” situations. Keep up the good work.
@DAVYMACАй бұрын
@@jacquolen1952 Well said by you! At first Beatles live concerts were filled with almost ALL young teens. But later concerts had plenty of young adults and even older people and celebrities!
@tonyperri56634 ай бұрын
Thoroughly enjoyed it, THANKS Beatles Bible!
@BeatlesBible14 ай бұрын
Thank _YOU_
@frankmcneil68253 ай бұрын
Cool!! I was 10 yrs old..Now I'm 70, I saw The movie at the Century theatre in Toronto 😊
@bosemjeans9821Ай бұрын
Were the women screaming that day in the theater?
@MichaelPConnelly4 ай бұрын
Gus! Absolutely loved this documentary!!!!! Outstanding I love the break down of each song. And how the movie behind the scenes came together! Best Beatles documentary I have watched in years! Awesome Hard work! Great job and thank you 😊
@noelwalsh58983 ай бұрын
It was a very good film The Beatles were a great band back then in the 60'S?it was a funny film too and the Beatles were great in it.😊
@jim72974 ай бұрын
I remember being a 7 year old kid waiting for weeks to see this movie. When the time came I had to wait in a long line at our local theater in Chicago with my sisters and their friends. When we finally got in I could not hear a thing as the girls all screamed the WHOLE movie. The girls acted like the Beatles were actually in the building. They were nuts!!! I do not think anybody now a days can believe just how big the Beatles were back then.
@BeatlesBible14 ай бұрын
Nice!
@leonardoiglesias23944 ай бұрын
……women……
@kayequinn71464 ай бұрын
Saw this in the movies 11 times @ $1.25/ticket.
@weehudyy4 ай бұрын
I saw it in a theatre in Christchurch New Zealand in 1964 as a 13 year old and girls were screaming .
@BobTaylor-tx6ql4 ай бұрын
A friend told me he'd seen the film at a matinee performance full of girls screaming--he went home with his ears ringing. A day later he went to an evening performance, no teen girls.
@sjmoss14817 күн бұрын
Probably the first video to reveal things I never knew about the greatest band ever. I was 12 in 1962 and saw how they changed the face of music forever. We never got to appreciate the type of pressure they were under. This shows their multi faceted and unique talents of each of them and those closest to them
@patricksmith44244 ай бұрын
Great, professionally made documentary. It terms of great songs, I think a hard days night is their best album and as a result the best album ever made by anyone. Its John's album alright and it show cases him, on top form and pre the drugs, psychedelic later years. Its the fab four at their pinnacle. In some ways John was running ahead of the pack at this stage, how could any one touch him in this form. It took till pepper for Paul to become the dominant force. Don't forget the abbey road team also. Norman Smith became a top producer and pop star in his own right. When he had the smash hit with baby i know in the early 70s, Lennon was gobsmacked, he thought Norman was so boring he called him "Normal Norman". The ballads alone on the album are out of this world.
@Dougdenslowe7143 ай бұрын
I think John lost interest, temporarily, after Brian died. Death has a strange effect on most people, and John was no exception!
@Jimi-ld2vwАй бұрын
I enjoyed your presentation; thank you.
@RoySmiles1004 ай бұрын
Great docu! Thanks for posting!
@BeatlesBible14 ай бұрын
Thank you very much!!
@jorgeb5554 ай бұрын
VERY NICE JOB SINGING THE INTRO TO “IF I FELL”!!! PERFECT PITCH, BEAUTIFUL TONE! You snuck that in there on us. 👍🏽👍🏽👍🏽
@BeatlesBible14 ай бұрын
Thanks!
@davidmacleod93134 ай бұрын
Why are you yelling?
@ferociousgumby4 ай бұрын
Great coverage of my favorite Beatles recording!
@theflippestside4 ай бұрын
I should have known better has always been one of my favorites Beatles tracks. What an album. I’m very lucky to have my dad’s original collection of Beatles records from when he was a kid in England in the 60s
@infancysguard6 күн бұрын
Always one of my top faves too, along with Every Little Thing (one of George's favorites).
@BobbyGeneric1454 ай бұрын
AHDN is one of my favorites... The deep tracks like "tell me why" are fantastic.
@y0us3rn4m34 ай бұрын
Great job! Well researched, and analyzed! Also, comprehensive. An excellent presentation. Bravo!
@BeatlesBible14 ай бұрын
Glad you liked it!
@peaceasyx4 ай бұрын
Amazing. Keep up the hard work this is fantastic!
@BeatlesBible14 ай бұрын
Thank you! Will do!
@jaymo82064 ай бұрын
At 25:14, behind John's hand is, I think the Dakota Building, which sits opposite Central Park West. Years later John & Yoko would move and reside there.
@monkfaceАй бұрын
I've been watching your content and also film retrospectives content on various beatles albums and i'm really struck about how Paul is just so honest and open and realistic in some of the interviews i've heard. He just tells it like it is.
@bbt3054 ай бұрын
Fantastic work! Professional! Incredible!🎉
@katielee7054 ай бұрын
Thanks Gus that was well detailed, enjoyed it thoroughly.
@BeatlesBible14 ай бұрын
Thank you very much!!
@rosep39333 ай бұрын
Thanks Beatles Bible🎉🎶🎵🎶
@philiplisa56844 ай бұрын
At 2:49, that is Ian Fleming, the author of the James Bond novels, not producer Bud Ornstein.
@Tomcat_8152 ай бұрын
Keep the Tavistock Fairytale alive, well done 🤗🤗🤗
@davedaves4314 ай бұрын
Fantastic doc full of things I didn't know and have never heard. Thank you for your great work. Also reckon Paul's had more than a few joints at 22.14
@BestFitSquareChannel4 ай бұрын
Brilliant presentation. Thank you. Best wishes. 🌞🤸🏽♂️🫶🏼
@seanclark25314 ай бұрын
Yet another great upload..thank you and keep up the good work!❤
@BeatlesBible14 ай бұрын
Cheers, brother!
@seanclark25314 ай бұрын
@BeatlesBible1 thanks once again from 50 year Beatles fan.
@nuclearblues523 ай бұрын
You have a very nice voice! Great narration, and thank you for taking us on this journey!
@AdullFiddler-ez7tm4 ай бұрын
Good job! Enjoyed it very much.
@BeatlesBible14 ай бұрын
Thank you very much!
@WillStephensArt4 ай бұрын
Ringo had such a gift for titles
@BeatlesBible14 ай бұрын
He really did
@robertblanks96024 ай бұрын
Much appreciated ❤
@JohnnyManThan4 ай бұрын
Great video Gus!!! Totally not against another documentary being made in the future!
@ajbianchi854 ай бұрын
John really put in some work for Hard Days Night.
@azloii97814 ай бұрын
I used to think you were just overdramatizing your past videos but like maybe I was just being bitter bc I love your vibe and you put so so much work into this video much appreciated❤️
@BeatlesBible14 ай бұрын
Thanks
@thesaints-7-andrew.4 ай бұрын
Watching from Greece.hi everybody. Very interesting video.
@reececarr27844 ай бұрын
So
@kevinkranz91562 ай бұрын
GREASE 😅😅😅😅
@chriscampanozzi65164 ай бұрын
Great information. Thank you.
@BeatlesBible14 ай бұрын
Our pleasure!
@adbocsongs2 ай бұрын
Enjoyed it. Thank you.
@ericbgordon15754 ай бұрын
A Hard Day's Night is essential not only if you're a Beatles fan but also if you like jukebox films and the cinema in general. I consider myself all three.
@ricknbacker56264 ай бұрын
Most serious songwriters view 'Modulations' or 'Key changes' as a lazy way to propel or pad out a song. I have heard Macca say as much. So, when Paul says it was George Martin who suggested the 1/2 step up modulation for the guitar solo in And I Love Her, I tend to believe him. George Martin came from the Tin Pan Alley era of songwriting. A time when modulations were used with far more frequently. Paul and John virtually never put key changes in their songs. They saw it as a hackneyed practice. Penny Lane and You're Going to Lose That Girl have key changes written in to the songs chord structures. The only 3 Beatles songs I recall using this "old school' trope are 1) The a Capela call/response vocals at the end of Good Day Sunshine (1/2 step up E to F) 2) Sgt Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band - Reprise (1 full step-up F to G) 3) the final 2 chords of George Harrisons 'Piggies'. (1/2 step up Aflat to Eflat). This last one is open to interpretation. Great job B B. Those 87 minutes flew by. Cheers, RNB
@themamat4 ай бұрын
Also in the chorus of "Continuing Stories of Bungalow Bill". Just sudden change of key in one chorus from C to A.
@jacquescousteau2174 ай бұрын
Ab to Eb is a fourth, not a semitone . The other thing on “ Good Day Sunshine “ . Yes it goes up a semitones on outro, but it’s not a call response, it’s Paul singing a “ round “ a very classical borrowed idea . “ And I Love Her “ modulation from E to F chordally, bringing the song to key of G minor sets up the ending of the song, it was some lazy hack bit of an arrangement. As this was an acoustic guitar song it made sense as you can hear when there are open strings. Ending in a D major made perfect sense . To me * it sounds like it may also have an interval harmonic on the G,and B strings in the seventh fret - which makes total sense - when the D major is played as the outro. * I have not listened to the song min quite some time so I may be mistaken on the harmonic being played simultaneously under the D major chord in the mix.
@ricknbacker56264 ай бұрын
@@jacquescousteau217 Hi jacques. Piggies natural key of the verse goes from G to D. The quirky outro shifts up a half step to Aflat and lands on an Eflat. I also said that was up for interpretation. As for the GD S "call/response". I felt this was an easier way for the non musicuan to understand my reference. But I believe you understood the gist of my comment. I could've said echo phrasing. I just felt call/response was easier to digest. I certainly didn't mean to ruffle any feathers. This is only a comment section after all, not a symposium on music theory Cheers. RNB
@ricknbacker56264 ай бұрын
The D major at the end of And I Love Her sounds so sweet to tge ears.
@ricknbacker56264 ай бұрын
@@themamat I personally would include "Bill" and "Lucy" in the same catagory as Penny Lane and Lose That Girl. The "key change' is a product of the song chordal flow. Not added to the song along the way for musical propulsion or padding. RNB
@AM-jw1lo2 ай бұрын
Thanks, on of my favorite movies. but of course it's the music that makes it so.
@franktreppiedi22084 ай бұрын
They actually performed songs on record, playing and singing w minimal mistakes. Take after take. George Martin's production was perfect for their sound. It was a perfect storm.
@jeffwessman4 ай бұрын
Cathy’s Clown by the Everly Brothers was another possible source of inspiration for the song I Should Have Known Better.
@ArkyMalarkeyАй бұрын
Actually, “Please, Please Me” was inspired by “Cathy’s Clown”, employing a similar two-part harmony for the verse, with Paul and John both starting on the G and John descending while Paul stayed on the G.
@gjs93664 ай бұрын
Excellent and exhaustive detail, kudos.
@BeatlesBible14 ай бұрын
THANKS
@ExcaliburDawn3 ай бұрын
Cover art was an integral part of the record collecting experience.The first thing i would do after putting the record on the turntable is read every single word of the sleevenotes,the cover art would be discussed for hours on end.
@davidmorrison8034 ай бұрын
Great job!!!
@BeatlesBible14 ай бұрын
Thank you very much!!
@aminahmed22204 ай бұрын
What a fantastic video have a wonderful weekend also my favorite youtuber ❤😊
@BeatlesBible14 ай бұрын
Thanks
@michaelholycross26334 ай бұрын
Good work!
@BeatlesBible14 ай бұрын
Thank you very much, sir!
@Alexander-tj2dn4 ай бұрын
The best Beatle album. All the songs are good.
@Steve688584 ай бұрын
This was a great take on AHDN album. Great effort
@stickydrummer1.04 ай бұрын
Bro I love the song Tell Me Why and your cover (or whatever you got it from) sounds so amazing. Where can I listen to the whole cover song?
@busking62923 ай бұрын
The 'he's very clean' and 'clean old man' for Paul's grandad(Wilfred Brambell) is a reference to Wilfred's appearance as Albert Steptoe in the 'down-at-heel' comedy series Steptoe and Son in which his son Harold(Harry H. Corbett) regularly referred to him sneeringly as 'you dirrrty old man',the Beatles being very aware of that show,I believe an American version of it was made called 'Bamford and Son' or something similar.
@MichaelSmith-rn1qwАй бұрын
The opening chord on "A Hard Day's Night" is actually 2 guitars, each playing a slightly different chord. One is a Fadd9. You may be correct about the other guitar.
@markmoriarty73884 ай бұрын
It"s interesting to hear their original Liverpool accents that would fade beginning with their move from Liverpool to London in 64.
@DavidCritchley-i6u4 ай бұрын
I didn't particularly want to watch this as im a rubber soul and onwards man and held off for a week ...... It's the best piece of work you've ever done. It's absolutely amazing. Thank you .
@frankconti65914 ай бұрын
⚜️’ Beatles broke all the freaken’ rules 🎶😘🎧💯🎭🎈
@robzagar4275Ай бұрын
Amazing, watched HDN movie at the matinee when I was 9. Also HELP ! Everyone loved the Beatles then. Magical
@johndelconte99152 ай бұрын
Very well done documentary. Great original recordings of interviews. The Beatles today are thought of as a teenybopper band, but they were great inventive musicians and business men. It all seemed so natural to them. Paul said it best about their songs in this documentary. “They were good for the times “, but I still love the Beatles songs today.
@Drew-zo9urАй бұрын
These are fantastic 👏
@TheCliffandPhilShow4 ай бұрын
Thanks Gus! :)
@BeatlesBible14 ай бұрын
Thank you for watching!
@monkfaceАй бұрын
Certainly better than every Elvis movie!
@richardpinner10293 ай бұрын
@firesociety Paul is not lying over years of conversations he's just remembering it as best he could !
@donaldwhittaker79874 ай бұрын
I was 10 when this film came out. Had the Capital record in mono. Was a wonderful period in their writing.
@bobblehead674 ай бұрын
Great work! First song to the last, their most consistent lp. Seriously! The reach never exceeds the grasp.
@laurencetyson73954 ай бұрын
I'm glad channels like this exist. Thoroughly enjoyed it. Are you aware of the Mike(Sage of Quay)Williams channel? He claims as "fact" that The Beatles did not write any of their own material before 1967 and session musicians were used because they were musically inept. It's absolute nonsense of course. He claims they were far too busy touring to have the time to write. (He quotes 75% of their time was taken up with "live" performances"). There is no way they were performing for 75% of the time. They were doing shows that lasted barely 20 minutes! There are countless photos floating around the internet that show them taking holidays individually and this shows they weren't on the go 24/7. Why does Mike Williams say session musicians were used to get the job done quickly then go on to say "A Hard Days Night" took a 125 days to make? Real Beatle fans Know it took just over a week. One of the many devious things he has done is to show a photo of The Beatles looking at pages of script and pass it off as them learning the lyrics to songs already written for them. I could go on about some more of his ridiculous "theories,claims and research" etc,but I won't.Once again,thanks for a very entertaining and honest documentary.
@TheCliffandPhilShow4 ай бұрын
Mike Williams sounds like he's desperate for attention. :)
@BeatlesBible14 ай бұрын
Yes, I am aware of him. He amuses me; I like conspiracy theories. 😂 Though I don't really believe them.
@laurencetyson73954 ай бұрын
@@BeatlesBible1 It's his constant sullying of The Beatles I find annoying. He offers absolutely no proof whatsoever for his claims that they didn't write or play on any of their early albums bit tends to state this as "fact". It beggars belief also the amount of people who hang on to his every word. There is a channel here on KZbin: "Peter Duncan (a rebuttal to Mike Williams) which shows how deviousMike Williams really is.
@TheCliffandPhilShow4 ай бұрын
@@laurencetyson7395 Right! It's all been debunked and that idiot is just a waste of time! :)
@jamessilver64293 ай бұрын
Sort of reminds me of a book from late60s- early 70s that says they didn't write their later stuff! Says it was the soviet communists or the cia( i don't remember wich,but that sort of thing).It says it is impossible for their music to have evolved so.much. people write books .@@laurencetyson7395
@bryskib941225 күн бұрын
Amazingly detailed and interesting album sessions docs. Will you be doing The White Album and Abbey Road too? As extra exhausting as they would be!!
@BeatlesBible125 күн бұрын
Yes, in 2025!
@bryskib941223 күн бұрын
@BeatlesBible1 That's awesome! I ust realized that Sgt.Pepper is there as well! The Revolver one was really great, one of the manys interesting to see , is how their musical proficiency is always right there with the technical studio abilities emerging. Much appreciated content on your channel and good luck with the upcoming ones 👍
@Joe-ey7fg4 ай бұрын
John mentioned the Dylan album "highway 64". It's actually highway 61.
@michaelharrington753 ай бұрын
Well, the name needs to be changed to 'Highway 64' if John said it.
@LizGibson-wk5uo3 ай бұрын
@@michaelharrington75 Or the highway could be named Beatles Hwy. ?
@Toobzilla4 ай бұрын
@24:00 it kills me that these guys are the least accurate historical source of their own careers than anybody.🤦 it was handy, convenient & extremely fortunate that they had a no.1 hit in the US on the heels of their arrival in the states. the reality is no.1 or not, they were booked to go back in 10 or 11/63. probably before the no.1 they earned was even written.. it is a good story though.
@josuepon03184 ай бұрын
AN HOUR DROP, LETS GOOO I’ve always wanted to know what went behind the movie
@StevePemberton24 ай бұрын
The often stated idea, in this case stated by Paul, that the Beatles had decided not to go to the U.S. until they had a #1 record in the U.S., is belied by the fact that both the Ed Sullivan appearance(s) as well as the Carnegie Hall shows were scheduled back in November 1963 during Brian Epstein's trip to New York. I Want to Hold Your Hand went to #1 in the U.S. in January 1964 just a few weeks before their scheduled U.S. trip. It was one of the dominoes that fell right at the exact time, and not something that they had any control over. Although I think (but I'm not sure) that Brian decided it was time to try and get them on U.S. television only after he knew that Capitol was planning to release I Want To Hold Your Hand at the end of December.
@jamescpotter4 ай бұрын
I was 13 when Help! was released. After seeing it, I told myself, I like the movie A Hard Days Night better but I prefer the songs from Help! From someone on the outside looking in, I thought AHDN was done very well regardless of the internal criticisms.
@christopherholt82484 ай бұрын
Music documentaries without rights to play any of the music being discussed seems to be a regular thing on KZbin, especially with the Beatles. I think it is absurd. It’s like watching an art historian lecture on the Mona Lisa without ever showing a picture of the painting. Sure the information can be interesting, but the enduring frustration from the musical silence is too painful. And this for 90 minutes! 34:45
@stealthbastard88372 ай бұрын
Love love The Beatles
@kevinkranz91562 ай бұрын
LOVED HARMONICA IN THEIR SONGS LOVE ME DO
@rosep39332 ай бұрын
Great job.❤
@libertyjustice27033 ай бұрын
The reason beatlemania became so prevalent was because America was grieving over the JFK assasination and when they appeared on Ed Sullivan, Americans could finally feel free from the grieving process and began to have fun and smile again. They took our attention away from sadness and to gladness.
@chrisgunnels7886Ай бұрын
How do you explain their current relevance? I barely know who JFK is and my impression of him is not good.
@DAVYMACАй бұрын
Libertyjustice2703, Beatlemania happened because THE BEATLES made great music.
@Tony-yp7okАй бұрын
It definitely cheered America up, but their success was not because of Kennedy dying - they were a phenomenon wherever they went. They’d have been just as successful in America if Kennedy had lived.
@DAVYMACАй бұрын
@Tony-yp7ok So true from you brother! That statement about Kennedy's death being the reason is preposterous!
@Mitch-6-Strings24 күн бұрын
Utter nonsense. Beatlemaina had already made a big impact in Liverpool, then the rest of the Uk🇬🇧 it was only a matter of time when their music was first heard in the USA and when they toured there. Nothing to do with JFK. Your post and statement is nominated for the most ridiculous falsehood stated in the history of the internet.
@NicholasLyonWright4 ай бұрын
Great video! The entire song "A Hard Day's Night" is not mixolydian, the first part is, but some of it is just G major, like when the chords go C to D, and the melody there hits F#, that is no longer mixolydian, also the bridge when it hits Bm, not mixolydian anymore and also the melody has the flat 3rd blue note in there Bb, great song. I think part of what makes the song great is how the modes change from mixolydian to major etc
@BeatlesBible14 ай бұрын
Thank you!
@JamesWilliams-se3vr4 ай бұрын
Excellent! What about the now ever-present baseball cap though?
@rewind2play4 ай бұрын
Interesting video
@Ithumpify3 ай бұрын
I felt the Beatles most creative period was from the beginning until revolver. After that it just wasn't the same even though they did some creative stuff.
@FreeSociety14 ай бұрын
Paul is lying. "If I Fell" was written by John Lennon 100%. There exists an early demo, before John ever presented it to the band or brought it into the studio, of John playing the complete song in a bathroom (to create natural "reverb"). McCartney had nothing to do with the writing of this song, aside from later participating in the two-part vocal harmony arrangement.
@jmadratz4 ай бұрын
Typical Paul. Never said much about If I Fell when John was alive, now he taking credit for the opening intro even though John’s home demos shows John had the entire song including the opening intro.
@piotrq71504 ай бұрын
Its probably 80-20 for John.
@jmadratz4 ай бұрын
@@piotrq7150What 20%?
@jmadratz4 ай бұрын
@@piotrq7150what 20%
@piotrq71504 ай бұрын
@@jmadratz he probably helped a bit
@maximkramer79304 ай бұрын
Great film -- listen to Ella Fitzgerald's live version of "Can't Buy Me Love" -- fab!
@Oklatucky_Guitarman2 ай бұрын
People really sleep on the instrumental tracks in the film, but I think they’re marvelous.
@MrEdWeirdoShow2 ай бұрын
Those legendarily short-sighted producers forgot (or didn't know) that blues tunes exist with or without harps (harmonicas), and that besides blues, folk music also contains many examples of harp music. Bottom line would be that paper pushers should keep very quiet when it comes to gigantic musical whales swimming in their direction. Now, about that Decca dope saying that guitar music is out of style and that he "doesn't hear any hits," after listening to The Beatles demo material...
@juanmarte32984 ай бұрын
VERY GOOD VIDEO. EXCELLENT DOCUMENTAL .BUT YOU.FORGOT TO MENTION THE OTHER TWO SONGS RECORDED DURING THOSE SESSIONS ,MATCHBOX Y SLOW DOWN. HAVE GOOD.😴😴
@BeatlesBible14 ай бұрын
Thank you very much, sir!
@jaymo82064 ай бұрын
Id give you 10 likes if I could. Bravo🎸🥁
@matthewmaguire35543 ай бұрын
Was 11 when came out. Did everything I could do to dress like the Beatles and be cool. Dress codes were rigid at the time and my parents wouldn’t let me wear Beatle boots and I had to hide them outside. Didn’t know what weather would do to suede boots and they were ruined…But for a few moments I thought I was as cool as the Beatles….Even now still try to embody the spirit, fun and humor of A Hard Days Night.🐇
@jaydee64142 ай бұрын
The photo of John, Paul, & Ringo in Central Park at 25:00 has Lennon's head right over the Dakota.
@graciasMiura4 ай бұрын
"I'm gonna enjoy it" - purple guy, 2020
@BeatlesBible14 ай бұрын
What? 😂
@graciasMiura4 ай бұрын
@@BeatlesBible1 you know the purple guy with the hand that says im inevitable
@hifijohn4 ай бұрын
The opening chord is F6add9.
@bobtaylor1704 ай бұрын
Fadd9, with an A above the 9 and McCartney striking a D on his bass. This is what George Harrison himself said it was a few months before his death.
@westhavengwr46132 ай бұрын
Great video about this “infamous” tour.
@Charleybones4 ай бұрын
Interesting to note that on the back side of the Brazilian album cover of Hard Day's Night the song " If I Fell" is titled "If I Feel".
@kristopherguilbault54284 ай бұрын
Lol I love seeing John Lennon's goofy face he makes like 50 times lol .. 😂😅 it's ok.. really!! Lmao I laugh every time
@Vinyl_Dave11 күн бұрын
9:32 Wrong sleeve on Love Me Do. It NEVER had that sleeve, which was discontinued at the start of 1962.