I Want You (She's So Heavy) [ENDING LOOP EXTENED 10 minutes]

[@gregoriopalofuego9808]

On my top 5 of best songs of all time- and now an extended version! Just awesome- and the ending is *magnificent* .

[@makarovblog7261]

Thank you. been dreaming of that since 2020, but couldn’t find version like that back then

[@proparanoid]

Very appreciated, Shinobu

[@proparanoid]

I should explain why. Audio therapy. My hearing was damaged pretty badly by gunfire and jet engines. A chief complaint is that it changed the sensed pitch of select frequencies, shifting them to sound higher, and sour or off key, if music. Some human voices sounded a bit like having used some helium. Because I've listened to this one sone repeatedly on long drives to the Coast and back (great driving song) many, many times, and frequently played it repeatedly in other situations over the many years since Abby Road, my mind 'knows' the tones quite vividly. By listening to the long-play portion of the rift endlessly, I ask my subconscious mind to correct the error. Each play, it gets closer and closer to memory, and the effect appears to be correcting other sounds the same tonal ranges, for the better, as well.

​@@proparanoidglad to know it helps you feel better! Thank you!

[@Jack-V-Man]

woah, awesome story for finding exactly what i was looking for. cheers m8 @@proparanoid

[@Jack-V-Man]

You may already know, but your audio "input" is likely permnatly broken. However, the output (your brain)? Can be changed, verrry slowly, like by what you are doing. Its like asking an average joe to program something in python (like audio transcribing!) with zero coding skills, or very little. Its possible. Just takes a while.@@proparanoid

[@proparanoid]

Thanks: Yes... I've been using the same notion to deal with pain - if constant, such as a burn. I ask my subconscious to find and invert the signal a la noise cancellation. I can do the same with tinnitus when a constant frequency. On request, I still myself and avoid concentrating - meditation if you will, and in perhaps a few seconds to a minute, all good or at least improved (intensity limitations). It took much longer initially. But with my hearing problems as described, my brain already knows the sounds are wrong, and tries fix them by itself. 'You should have heard how bad it was' a few months ago.' @@Jack-V-Man

[@qiny]

very seemless. great video

[@RobertNixAlternativeArtist]

Even with the extended version that outro is still not long enough...

[@TheEnd-zd5hq]

This song gives anxiety

[@WatercraftGames]

The fact it builds up more and more just to end abruptly and then the next song is Here Comes The Sun is so beautiful, the contrast I mean.

[@luizbenevides5198]

@@WatercraftGames@TheEnd-zd5hq "At this point it [Abbey Road] had two variations from the final, released format: the two sides were reversed, i.e. side B was side A and vice versa, so that the medley was on side A and the album finished with the slashed guitar chord of 'I Want You (She's So Heavy).' And the placing of 'Octopus's Garden' and 'Oh! Darling' was transposed, with 'Octopus's Garden' first." (Mark Lewisohn, The Beatles' Recording Sessions, August 20, 1969 entry). And to think that as a little kid this was the one album whose side order I switched on our turntable 😱 Talk about synchronicity!

[@TheEnd-zd5hq]

​@@WatercraftGamesit feels like you finished a horror movie then you quickly started watching a chill movie

[@philipshirk729]

The first time I heard this I was stoned. We were listening to it and then everything just stopped and everyone was sitting in amazement wondering what the fuck just happened

[@carmenhendriks]

Yeah bb

[@EFE_sopita]

🚬🗿👂🎶

[@philipshirk729]

This is punk before punk was a gleam in its mother's eye

[@sylph8005]

There's Beatles stuff that could fit punk but this isn't it. This is blues/doom metal

[@BlackWhitecure]

Progressive Rock The Beatles