Is This The Beatles’ Strangest Song? (No Chorus, Two Bridges!)

In this livestream, I’ll break down a Beatles Song that breaks all the rules-no chorus, two bridges, and a major-minor twist-to create one of their most uniquely structured songs.
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[@suzyhakjes]

Such an incredible resource, truly!

[@elponchex]

Rick you have to listen to Spinetta. He's the equivalent of the Beatles in South America but on top of that he probably uses every single chord in the beato book. It would blow your mind.

[@JS-fd6jd]

Good stuff Rick. "For No One" is another w that melancholy vibe. Fun factoid -- back then, no one had "stereo systems." For most regular people their 'record player' played only in Mono. The first record I bought with my own meney was Beatles 65.... $1.99 for Mono, and a whopping $2.49 for Stereo. And even if I had the extra .50 cents ... I didn't ,... I wouldn't have heard the difference cause the family's 'console' record player could only produce Mono.

[@SamBell7]

Admit it you closet chief fan you strike me as a Midwesterner because I am one and rooting for the Eagles😂

[@ronbono57]

Paul M@SB

[@LearnWithStephen]

I hope you can interview Paul someday soon.

[@helmanfrow]

YES, PLEASE.

[@codefields]

I know he will 😊

[@jjtotheb]

That would be a great video

[@FunsongsMusicByPeterRahill]

Book it!! Please!

[@mariobrenes4264]

AMEN BROTHER

[@markmichlewicz5141]

No matter how many times I listen to Beatles songs they never get boring.always interesting.

[@skitariisoldier7367]

LOL it's just bubblegum pop crap.

[@paulsteele8079]

@@skitariisoldier7367 what a buffoon comment. smh

[@paulclarke7571]

That's because they are quality music. Quality music never gets old.

[@glen1555]

I have their number 1 singles CD in the car, I play it over and over and don't tire of it.

[@lokibojangles]

Have to listen every day to at least one of there songs if not more.

[@flash001USA]

All I can say is Paul and John's harmonies are superb on these early recordings. The magic stands out.

[@TheStratpicker]

Baby's in Black brings a tear to my eye - I am fortunate enough to jam with a couple of singers who can get very close.

[@TheStratpicker]

The magic moment being at 50s, "Oh how long will it take..."

[@Kuesel68]

I think AHDN is the perfection of their colaboration in writing and singing. Most of the songs on are John's but Paul always put in some ideas as well and you can hear it. For me it is still the best Beatles album, the only pity: why 13 songs? They should have included This Boy as well, as it appears in the movie as Ringo's Theme. Why did they leave it out?

[@genxer9947]

As someone born, raised, and spending my whole life in Liverpool, I still feel pride every time I hear Beatles music.

[@norwegianblue2764]

As you should, brother! Timeless and sublime, they were. God bless you and yours.

[@virginiaf.5764]

Watching the Carpool Kareoke episode with James Corden and Sir Paul and the reaction of Liverpool residents, it's easy to understand how you feel about the Beatles. Did you ever see that episode? It was so much fun.

[@genxer9947]

@@virginiaf.5764 Yeah, I've seen it a couple of times. It's great.

[@zoetic12]

Up the Fookin' Reds!

[@christopherwright8811]

@@virginiaf.5764 I SO enjoyed that! Great TV

[@Unonomouse]

Rick covering The Beatles is premium content.

[@deborahpaley21]

fire

[@warren52nz]

Unsurpassed!

[@markclements2262]

Yup

[@dmcgwhisper5945]

If I Fell, tugs at the heart over and over.

[@marcpost4034]

Don’t forget George’s great contribution to the song on his nylon string guitar. George is playing the intro and single note fills throughout the song.

[@marysweeney7370]

I love their early songs, especially for John's voice. Paul and John's harmonies are superb on these early recordings too.

[@robertfmorton]

I agree. And what I really like is that on the early records, John's voice was seldom double tracked. He said he didn't like his voice, but I disagree.

[@jorgeno-remix679]

Beautiful song! One of the many gems by The Four.

[@CharlyDS]

I'll Be Back is one of my favourite songs ever, by The Beatles or not. I had so much joy listening to A Hard Day's Night Side B as a kid in the night with my mono tape recorder. And this song and its chord changes is the first thing that comes to my mind.

[@stanbowers6193]

Great song! It still gets me that people think the Beatles wrote nothing but simple pop songs. Pretty much everything they did had a unique twist.

[@lylemcdermott2566]

Except they didn't, they have like 10 good songs max, the rest is just repackaged crap.

[@RobinsMusic]

@@lylemcdermott2566they do recycle a lot of stuff but they have way more than 10 good songs lol

[@ultraviolet3905]

​@@lylemcdermott2566😂😂😂

[@ALFgold]

Trolling the Beatles?? Oh my how sad​@@lylemcdermott2566

[@_PuppetMaster86]

@@lylemcdermott2566So, you never spent more than 15 minutes listening to The Beatles? Sad to hear. I'm sorry for your awful taste and attention span.

[@gaznathemoon1128]

The Beatles music wraps around you like a much needed warm and caring hug..and making you feel better for it:)

[@dkjazzz]

Yes ! Exactly ❤

[@gaznathemoon1128]

@@dkjazzz 💛:)

[@wymondgoolsby8070]

Listen to revolution 9

[@gaznathemoon1128]

@@wymondgoolsby8070 That one's not allowed on my playlist..lol.

[@enricomenconi7015]

What an amazing song. So beautiful. Everything in it is perfect. Beautiful vocal harmonies.

[@AN-te4ij]

Thank you Rick, reminding all of us how good the Beatles were and continue to be.

[@stellabandante2727]

I forgot about this song. Wow!! it's great. Growing up with the Beatles was such a wonderful experience.

[@derekhenderson1730]

I'm just so glad I was there when they arrived and became the phenomenon they became. I still remember as a young boy standing in a long line of young girls and boys, like me, waiting for the record shop to open and get my new copy of whatever it was they released. I still have them all today and in pristine condition, considering their age. They will forever be a phenomenon and immortal because of their incredible music. Thank you for this Rick, it's always a pleasure.

[@Robbierob880]

This is one of their best songs👍

[@sampate4323]

I'll Be Back was when I realized that the Beatles weren't just a pop band anymore. Another important one from around this Time was' Yes, It Is' which was the flip side to Ticket To Ride. Saw them live at Atlanta Stadium August 1965. They changed my life.

[@custosnocte1528]

Rick. Thank you keeping these great old songs alive and well !

[@joeretired4552]

As always, Rick brings us a great video and insight into the world of musicians - ESPECIALLY - The Beatles - never to be forgotten, always to be loved. Yes - both The Beatles and Rick!

[@J.R.Psych74]

Between the major and minor a chords pulls at your heartstrings, between hope and sorrow along with the lyrics creates that particular feeling.

[@drrobert8678]

You could find better things to do than to break my heart again. I love this song. Kudos to you in trying to highlight this one. Musically and lyrically, this song is an overlooked gem. The harmony.... Oh I could go on and on with this song....

[@rainerwaansinn]

Rick, I love the way you indulge in those old Beatles songs. Thank you! I was born in 1950 and grew up with The Beatles as a teenager.

[@keithdunwoody1302]

Ahhh, my favorite Beatles song. So beautiful, dreamy smooth and fabulously harmonic. To me it's when he goes to the F that gets me.

[@KelValMax]

Since I was 4 years old this has always been my favorite Beatles song.

[@diogenesagogo]

Best song on the album, & the 'jumping off' point, indicating their progression into ever more complex, adventurous music. Fabulous.

[@rocco7041]

Thank you for dissecting this hidden gem. This song always stood out to me even if it isn't as popular as most of their material. As you say, absolutely brilliant!

[@victorseastrom3455]

I was a teenager when this came out and it destroyed me. I had it on constant rotation. I still get the same feeling when I hear it now.

[@michaelp.7893]

Finally, I have the opportunity to say... "I'll Be Back" is (likely) my favorite Beatles song. No kidding. Heartbreaking story about Lennon's dysfunctional relationship with his dad; two amazing bridges, lean production, perfectly sung and played in 2 1/2 minutes. "I thought that you would realize that, if I ran away from you, that you would want me, too, but I got a big surprise." Maybe I love this track is because it is, in fact, so different. I never get tired of listening to it because it changes about every 20 seconds. Anyway, it's good to get this sentiment out there. ☺A+

[@atom679]

I’ll be back, If I Fell, and Things we said today are my favourites on that album. And probably 3 of my all time favourite Beatles songs. I never get tired of those 3. 😊

[@pippalewisNYC]

He brings the drama of love with each of these chords... happiness, hope, to heartbreak but then he's back with the realization of love. The flamenco-sounding chord brings the passion. I want to learn this piece.

[@brianpashka9152]

Another interesting thing about I’ll Be Back: In the verse, someone (George, or maybe Paul overdubbed) holds the high E harmony throughout the entire thing. A fascinating song! In Revolution In The Head, Ian McDonald describes it like this: “The most unorthodox thing Lennon had yet written. It has no real chorus, being constructed as a twelve-bar verse in two equal sections (shortened to six bars in its final reprise), a six and a half bar bridge, and a nine and a half bar middle featuring a characteristic chromatic descent. Despite all this, and as so often with Lennon’s more bewildering contributions, the whole thing rings totally true, being his deepest emotional expression to date”

[@CorbCorbin]

The vocal harmonies are pretty odd too. Really cool song to cover, that a lot of people don’t know.

[@TangibleAndroid]

I like to make pancakes in the late afternoon. Then much later I pass gas myself to sleep 💤

[@lfgifu296]

My fav song from A Hard Day’s Night! One of my favs from the Beatles in general, it’s got this air or mystery (?) to it, its weirdness contributes to that

[@FatMorganBand]

The two part harmony is a classic representation of the Lennon McCartney blend. Not to mention the guitar work between John on rhythm and George playing lead just shows how great their ability to compliment each other really was. Massive inspiration to our band from lyrics and attitude to experimentation and arranging.

[@Maltloaflegrande]

I agree the harmonies are fab, but It's not just John and Paul. George is in there sandwiched between them and in fact is louder than Paul meaning that on the surface it sounds two-part, but that beautiful McCartney top line is like a polished finish. They were ludicrously good.

[@coreyjsilva3534]

As much as I love them, their amazing catalog and etc...while the harmonies here are (as usual) Great but... where exactly is the outstanding to the point of being noteworthy LEAD GUITAR WORK interplaying with the rhythm SO IMPRESSIVELY that it stands out as a "highlight" example of John and George's Rythm/Lead interplay? Come on man... I get it. It's the Beatles. They are legendary geniuses. But if you think there is any SERIOUSLY NOTEWORTHY LEAD GUITAR WORK in this song... 🤔...🧐...I'm looking for it man... I have listened to it many times...can't find it anywhere... the lead work in this song is literally nothing more than a few arpeggios and single notes plucked out of what is basically a case of BOTH OF THEM PLAYING RYTHM GUITAR. The beauty in the interplay of their guitars is in differences of how they BOTH approach playing Rythm guitar; as there is no real significant "lead" guitar work in the song. I don't want to be rude or anything but this is just a matter of fact. There is nothing subjective here... if I am wrong please let me know WHERE EXACTLY IN THE SONG DOES THIS IMPRESSIVE "LEAD GUITAR" WORK HAPPEN?

[@Maltloaflegrande]

@@coreyjsilva3534 He likes the way the guitar parts work together and that's pretty much what he says. I don't think it's unreasonable to label John's playing as "rhythm" and George's as "lead", but I can't see anything in what was written as implying that there's some monster shredding about to be served up. Some of the best lead guitar is basically layering over the chord work with the occasional counter melody tossed in.

[@quiastje6316]

I love this song so much! I also love the anthology version where John goes “Iiiii 🐓iii thought that you would realize it’s too hard to sing!”

[@willbryan8890]

Rick, as you explained the structure, I noticed how there was a moment where I heard a flamenco influence transition into something heard in medieval lute music. It happens quickly, but to my ears it shows how the Beatles listened to a wide variety of music to influence their own. Absolutely one of my favorites since I first heard it the age of nine.

[@caitlinmorgan8286]

I was always mesmerized by this song, and now further understand why.

[@pputnam100]

Yes, that fade out riff is gorgeous

[@custosnocte1528]

I can't play the guitar, but I play piano and keys and I must say some Beatles songs were so funky with changes. They made it harder than some people think.

[@RandyPagulong-c6b]

im a musician too, yeah they have some weird chord changes, but when you listened to it, it just like look simple chords progression but not..haha..mind blowing at their age..

[@ashdeen]

Since they didn’t have much, if any, formal training they were probably comfortable just trying out a bunch of random stuff and seeing what sounded good. Whereas people with formal training at the time might have been more rigid in using certain chord progressions and formulas They probably also spent a lot of time studying other music and taking note of any novel chord changes and then applying it to their own music

[@dennisboran772]

This music is so good you can't get tired of listening to it. This music is so huge it gets into your soul !

[@bbhalstead]

One of my favorite songs to play on acoustic.That little riff in the beginning was a George contribution I heard

[@daletwin1]

I play it on my acoustic guitar all the time.

[@VolodyaVolodenka1981]

from the very header it was clear it would be I'll be back. a song so heartfelt AND innovative that it wouldn't be out of place in any Beatles era, let alone anybody else's

[@AlexFletcher-w4s]

I always think that's a very British thing, the melancholy. It's striving, like looking up at the clouds and hoping for better, but perhaps knowing it won't be. But at least you can hope.

[@kirbygene]

That was very well said! The melancholy is present in a lot of songs, especially from that period, which result in beautiful melodies. World Without Love, A Summer Song, and Ferry Cross The Mersey are good examples of that feeling. There are many more

[@paulwooton4390]

​@@kirbygene like thinking life will get better by voting Labour.

[@singingfedexmanjoshcampbel1614]

perfectly said my friend.

[@richardhunt4576]

George Martin must have felt like he was in heaven every fu**in day. It makes me cry, just this one song is so sublime.

[@NanDee-jr4dq]

Damn, yes! Those harmonies give me chills.

[@soulrebelno1]

"Tomorrow Never Knows" (Revolver, 1966)-decades before its time!

[@roddyboethius1722]

Thank you. It takes him forever to get to the point

[@АндрейДвуличанский-я7е]

​@@roddyboethius1722 he is wrong because Rick talks about song "I'll be back" from A Hard Day's Night

[@benzienugent2010]

It was exactly of its time really.

[@AudiophileTommy]

Wrong🎉

[@_PuppetMaster86]

@@benzienugent2010No one had done anything like that before. It was very revolutionary for its time and wouldn't be somewhat commonplace until the 90s.

[@tobiaseidem8033]

One of my favourites from the “early era”.

[@ThomasWBaldwin]

Those minors used to make me cry when I was teenager. Especially after a break up.

[@diond1333]

A beautiful song that feels like it keeps falling.

[@danielbruetman8360]

A truly hidden gem. The brilliance is that John used those chords without knowing much music theory or anything. There was no formula. That's why we're still listening to them today.

[@kishannaconandoyle1907]

This is why Beatles are the most innovative band of 20th century.

[@teladesor]

@rickbeato would love to hear you discuss “no reply” on beatles for sale . I think the greatest bridge of all time

[@josearguelles2802]

Rick the other reason this song is so captivating is the melody that compliments those chords. Add to that their signature harmonies then you have a ‘perfect’ song. One of my favourites in this album!

[@Elwood.P.Suggins]

It sounds so melancholy because the change in chords is slight--very slight--but the emotional impact is huge. It depicts the slight changes in human relationships that can suddenly cause things to change dramatically and unexpectedly.

[@countdown2xstacy]

“Your going to lose that girl” Has that same feel.

[@damfadd]

And parts come off a bit like while my guitar gently weeps

“You’re”….

[@iluvpepi]

I love this song! It has such a lovely, somewhat melancholy melody. Only the Beatles could create that in those years, in my opinion. Thank you for sharing.

[@harmono8766]

That era from '65 had such great vocal harmony. Beatles IV, Beatles 65, Help! Rubber Soul. Great vocal harmony. Really you are talking about one of thier best songs. Makes you wanna cry. What a lost art.

[@johndavids4780]

Do you notice how Ringo maintains without being obtrusive? So much genius on every level. I still maintain that John was the best song writer of the group but the mix of both he and Paul are greater than the sum of the parts.

[@cynthiahutchins5790]

I agree

[@ruanddu]

Ringo did an admirable job on this tune just holding the beat. I agree about John.

[@Maltloaflegrande]

I respect your opinion, but I personally don't see how they can be compared. Beyond their respective personal stamps, they both had excellent composing and lyric-writing skills as well as arranging skills (by that I mean the chord progressions they devised to show their melodies off to maximum effect). If Lennon has one obvious (to me anyway) superior trait, it's his quality control lyric-wise: McCartney's bar was just as high, but he let himself down many times, especially once he didn't have his mate there to veto the dross, but that doesn't mean that Macca wasn't just as able.

[@hw343434]

@@Maltloaflegrandeexactly, you nailed it. Paul on his own without Lennon wrote some atrocious lyrics way too often. To the point where it diminished his music which was still usually good. But for chord progressions I would take Lennon as he brought out the unexpected much more often. Paul was more traditional but with beautiful melodies. Definitely a match made in heaven those 2, or specially those 4, 5 with George Martin

[@vincepale]

The Final Track on A Hard Day's Night, defies conventions of songwriting, and of Pop, while ending their first album of ENTIRELY SELF COMPOSED songs, defying the traditions of Pop music. Dang. Thank you for doing this live stream.

[@billdowney1487]

Great Lesson -------------- The Beatles are ageless

[@cathyortiz1280]

I've always loved this song!! Been listening to early Beatles lately too. John's voice is perfect & he was a musical genius.

[@edgarsnake2857]

I always thought that 'I'll Be Back' sounded like a 'brother' to 'Things We Said Today' which has some major-minor stuff going on and, of course, was written by Paul. As you said, it's amazing that two of the Beatles are still with us and that we are breaking down these wonderful songs...sixty years later.

[@joycerichardson1810]

Very good point!!

[@jessegarrett7215]

When I was a kid my dad got the One double cassette and we listened to it for an entire weekend fishing trip. It still blows my mind that every song was a number 1 hit

[@ChrisJCarter]

Great vid! A Hard Day's Night is is one of my favorite Beatles albums! 👍

[@stevetoner8205]

Brilliant stuff. Up there with my favourite beatles tunes ever. Ty @Rick Beato

[@bassfuser1226]

"Things We Said Today" also has a major/minor thing going on. Plus a real cool chord progression.

[@garydavis9361]

Del Shannon used to do that. The Beatles loved Del Shannon.

[@joycerichardson1810]

Another great song!

[@TheoPfeifle]

I've been listening to The Beatles, my entire life, and I never really paid that close attention to that three against four strumming pattern! I literally had to go to the song in my music collection, and listen for it, and I'll be darned... It's in there, buried under all the other rhythm going on, but if you know to listen for it, you can't un-ear it. 42 years old, been listening to The Beatles for probably 39 of those years, and I'm still finding "new" nuance in their music, almost every time I listen to them.

[@iowadeaniac]

Love this song, one of my favorite Beatles songs.

[@DavidLPeel]

One of their best early period songs.

[@Skedawg88]

It is a favorite of mine from the early days.Lots of great ones though.

[@piotrq7150]

AHDN album is full of Beatles` bests:)

[@jotabill]

You say it’s only had 16M plays but that’s kind of irrelevant. It’s been playing in my head since I first heard it. I was 6 when it came out.

[@sacredlunatic]

The use of that C natural (flat 13) in the melody ("I'll") on the E7 chord is a really nice surprise as well.

[@thomasbauer3991]

You never miss. Your passion for great music is inspiring. Your attention to the details are always spot on. Thank You Rick

[@mplant1999]

One of my favourite Beatles' tracks

[@fredo1070]

Lennon's voice is outstanding.

[@thejoshmoshow3686]

Always

[@dragonmummy1]

It’s not. I love The Beatles, but it’s not.

[@honeybee2362]

And Rick’s singing version, should be out standing in a field alone 😂, just kidding. Great fan of Rick’s channel.

[@Joel_Powell]

@@dragonmummy1 Sad - you are.

[@paulsteele8079]

@@dragonmummy1 its pretty good. You're a bit naive.

[@MrCtsSteve]

They really did make some great music.

[@Kmg_24]

A beautifully melancholic song, which makes for a much different album closer compared to Twist & Shout and Money which preceded it.

[@dadduorp]

One of my favorite cuts of their entire catalog.

[@JeffreyChadwell]

I'm amazed (and glad) you're able to play this without getting blocked. I really appreciate this as The Beatles are one of my all-time favorite bands.

[@chrisgdyer]

To me this is the Beatles most beautiful song…I have always just simply loved this song, I can’t explain why I just do. I’m not admitting to anything but I may happen to tear up a little anytime I hear it. ❤

[@pianosongbook]

love this song

[@davidrauh8118]

Being a lifelong fan of The Fabs, this is one of my all time favorites from what I consider their early years. The sound of the acoustic guitars always gave me goosebumps and I don't know why. They sound so great, But then you have the vocal harmonies on top and it's just gorgeous. Love that you're covering this tune. Maybe you can explain my fascination.

[@tielee9259]

Beatles is my Christmas Day music. Timeless.

[@dalecarlson9861]

One of my favorite Beatles songs. Fun to play on the guitar!

[@daletwin1]

I enjoy playing it on my acoustic guitar as well. I play it all the time.

[@m.agarcia5023]

One of my favorite songs on that album loved the minor .major chords such a great song

[@Igor_Vinicius]

Another interesting fact about "I'll Be Back" is that, according to the Anthology 1 CD, it was supposed to be a waltz in 6/8, much like "Baby's In Black". But when they got to the second bridge, John deemed it "too hard to sing", and then they switched it to a straight 4/4.

[@davidkeller6156]

So they recorded this the month I was graduating high school. I was a big fan, along with all my friends. every time I hear these songs they bring back great memories.

[@999pars]

If my knowledge serves me well, the parallel shift between major and minor chords originates from traditional English folk songs, which were quite common in the 17th and 18th centuries. Over time, the theory of European music evolved to include the concept of relative major and minor chords.

[@FunsongsMusicByPeterRahill]

One of my favorites; a singer buddy and I did this as a one guitar, 2 voices duet. So much fun to play and harmonize.

[@annelouisemaclellan485]

Always been fascinated by this song. I think Fool On the Hill and Michelle are two other songs that do the switching between parallel major and parallel minor thing.

[@mikiegood]

Great song. Love the harmonies

[@elainechaput2712]

Rick!! That was one of my favourite Beatles songs ❤ I was 11 years old and the changes and harmonies were life changing for me I fell in love with their music 🎶 Thank you so very much for this 🙏🏽 I was 11 years old again 🎶😘 Feels so good ❤❤❤

[@tylerhackner9731]

Love this song! So good!

[@matcoffidis1135]

Its a beautiful, yet melancholy song. Love it...❤ I actually go from Am to C/G to G6 when I play it.

[@scottevans567]

Lennon said he came up with this song by reworking the chords from "Runaway" by Del Shannon. I never realized that it doesn't have a chorus! Absolutely brilliant.

[@Jagshemashable]

Imo “You know my name, look up the number” would be their strangest song.

[@Skedawg88]

I thought this video would be about that song.

[@bobski7032]

Me too ….you know my name is awesome

[@kamerinorocka8352]

Revolution #9 ...

[@jpmnewyork]

I consider it to be a track, rather than a "song"...

[@ebbenielsen7]

It's all too much + Her Majesty are also rather strange

[@Mal0wens]

I picked it straight away! It's most probably my favourite Beatles song. Just great chord changes, melody, lyrics and vibe. The fade leaves me wanting more. Just love it!

[@rickmassimo6192]

I guessed Things We Said Today -- which also fits the description!

[@Mal0wens]

@ Such a great track too!

[@keith1585]

What a song! This and 'No Reply' are just amazing Lennon songs.

[@lzvideo]

Yeah! It's one of my favorite Beatles' songs. And so undervalued...

[@barackmycat9448]

So much were put into these short songs.

[@crazydigitalmusic]

Great way to close the day over here! Awesome!