The Beatles - Blackbird REACTION *WHATS THE REAL MEANING?*

[@lisalotwin3154]

The enormous range of the Beatles is what makes them so magnificent. 99% about love and peace.

[@louisb5563]

Right On, and the remaining 1% was "Revolution #9" 😉😁😄

[@j.jennings1722]

Terrific song! Paul McCartney, who wrote and sang the song, says it's about racial injustice and how the Black girls he saw walking to school in the Central High Crisis were so brave that it inspired him to write the song. He said that in England, where he's from, guys call girls "birds" and he thought the metaphor of the Blackbird worked well to get his meaning across. He even met the now grown schoolgirls from Central High, a few years ago, and told them about them being his inspiration. Then again, The Beatles were all about fighting racism. They even refused to play any venues in the American South that refused to integrate their audience. And, they ended up being the most influential, best-selling musical act of ALL time. Pretty cool.

[@ClearTheRubble7]

Yes, all true. Recently I saw a photo of McCartney with the two women who inspired this song. The Beatles insisted that their touring contracts state that they would not play any segregated venues, as you said. I was already a long-time Beatles fan, but this made me respect them all the more.

[@robertaccornero7172]

Yes, the Beatles refused to give in to the Democrat Party's sadistic segregated Jim Crow laws which they alone created and enforced in the south...what an evil political bunch of tyrants both then and now! anyone affiliated with these leftist pigs should be ashamed.

[@j.jennings1722]

@@robertaccornero7172 thanks for injecting hate into this discussion. Not! When you spew cr@p, at least tell the whole story and not just half of it. It was the Southern Democrats AND Republicans who were the racists. They consistently voted against and blocked laws that would have protected the rights of Black people. It was the Northern politicians of both parties who passed voting and civil rights laws, and when this happened the racist Dixiecrats flipped the Democrat party the bird and became Republicans. And, Republicans were more than happy to welcome them in.

[@cassiereroni]

@@j.jennings1722 👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏

[@jeancoughlin5490]

Yeah and after segregation which was instituted by Kennedy and Johnson all those Dixiecrats became Republicans where they remain today. But nice attempt at rewriting history.

[@f6was9]

In England a bird was a girl. He had just heard about the race riots in Little Rock and Mississippi and he wrote this song to give hope .

[@shawnk7832]

I never knew this. Than you!!! 🥰

[@Ryan-rh1vc]

Came to say the same thing. It was about the Little Rock Nine, a group of black female students in Little Rock

[@stevesnyder6068]

I didn’t know that either, thanks 😊

[@mishkac4959]

Spot on

[@scottandrewbrass]

No it's literally about a blackbird.

[@pandorafox3944]

The Beatles were at the forefront of the integration at their concerts. They refused to play to segregated audiences. They took a stand when it was unpopular to do so. This song is a for Black Women. Beautiful song. Birds are a term to describe women in England. Thanks for the video. 💜💙💜

[@neillenet291]

Bro, the Beatles have written songs in EVERY kind of genre imaginable. They are the band that changed to musical landscape.

[@GrafindeKlevemark]

How very right you are - you just can't listen to one Beatles' song and know them

[@1967PONTIACGTO]

"not expecting something this deep from the Beatles"... someday you will think back on saying that and have a good laugh.. check out Hey Jude (the live version on the David Frost Show), In My Life, Let it Be, Strawberry Fields Forever, Here Comes the Sun, A Day in the Life, Nowhere Man (the recorded version, not the live versions)... and you will still only have only scratched the surface of what they achieved

[@sourgir-wh6xd]

Awe.. Don't be nervous when it comes to listening to the Beatles ... You can't go wrong with any of their songs 💜😍

[@thatsthat2612]

Yeah, the beatles music is like a big hug sometimes. Love it

[@bazzer124]

"Revolution 9?" Cheers....

[@AviationCornerOfficial]

​@@bazzer124even that one on occasion. Haha

[@boosuedon]

All of the lads were appalled at the racial climate in the States. They refused to play at segregated venues unless ALL people had equal access. After Dr. Martin Luther King was assassinated in April 1968 American cities erupted in riots and demonstrations. In England girls were commonly referred to as "birds". John Lennon also used this term in his song "Norwegian Wood" "...this bird had flown." The song is about repressed (sunken eyes) black women. As tragic as Kings death was, the Black community appeared to be uniting for their "struggle to be free." In short, it is a song of hope and encouragement to stay the course. Of course, after King there really was nobody to pick up the message and drive the point home, continue the journey and the message became diluted.

[@scottandrewbrass]

😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂

[@nahoj234]

Eleanor Rigby is an other example of a song with good lyrics. But they got tons of great music as you gonna find out 🙂

[@falcon215]

Yes, great suggestion!

[@sourisvoleur4854]

Yes, do Eleanor Rigby! I would love to see Amber's reaction.

[@alanhope1190]

The Beatles were four geniuses who combined to produce the finest music of the 20th century.

[@philipgodin9379]

The greatest music of all time

[@ToeKnee-of2rc]

Agreed but there was a fifth Beatle, George Martin. The producer, read up and learn

[@CharCanuck14]

Yes.....bring your whole family on! Blackbird refers to racial tensions in the 60's in the southern states. I recently saw a picture of Paul McCartney with 2 women from the Little Rock Nine after his concert in Arkansas. Please google who the 9 were. Oh....and I love this song!.

[@MrSpikeMilligan]

Yep, what Char said.

[@MrSpikeMilligan]

And, especially back then, in England 'bird' is a slang term for 'woman'

[@youngbloodk]

Yeah, as mentioned by others, The Beatles are the greatest, most important band ever, and cannot be judged by one or two, or even twenty songs. In just over seven years, they wrote and recorded well over 200 songs, almost all which are classics. They are well worth dedicating time too.

[@nfindc]

One of my personal favorites. I've been a fan for 29 years, and this rates in my top 5. One of the things I appreciated about The Beatles were their willingness to address current issues. This dropped in '68 when America was at its most torn, and the Civil Rights Movement was at the center of the storm. McCartney made a bold statement here, and it definitely remains relevant in 2022.

[@brentcox7772]

The Beatles are so good. Love songs, happy songs, sad songs and everything in between. Very deep hole to dive into. 🔥🤘

[@realamerican5813]

There were so many songs on the "White album" that were deep!! Don't give up on the Beatles, they went through a lot of changes. Earlier they were more short happy songs, later longer deeper songs! Great video Jay! We miss Amber but we totally understand! ROCK ON!!

[@sharrontaylor5448]

That is my favorite album. I have that and sgt peppers but the white album is my favorite

[@martyslazenger935]

There will never be another overflowing of creativity in popular music as the world experienced with the Beatles between 1966 and 1970. Just an amazing run of inventive songs in every imaginable style.

[@frauleinmona]

Not expecting something this deep from The Beatles? Wow. LOL That absolutely shows how little you know about this band. Jay, you will find in time that they're probably *the* most meaningful, poetic and influential pop, rock group of all time.😊🙏💞🎶🎸🎹🎤🎼🎻🎵🎺🎧

[@knightscroftsquire-muldoon]

The Beatles are 70% lyrically and musically brilliant and 30% messing with the listener!

[@frauleinmona]

@@knightscroftsquire-muldoon Well, I'm going to have to argue with you on *that* one, my friend. That's sort of like saying that these lads were only 70% talented! LOL

[@knightscroftsquire-muldoon]

@@frauleinmona no they are 100% talented, I was just pointing out the dynamic of their talent!

[@frauleinmona]

@@knightscroftsquire-muldoon Ahhh, I see! I never looked at it that way!😁

[@johnnyhancock76]

Dude, the Beatles are the best band in the history of music. Give it some time. You’ll find your groove.

[@lsp3]

The Beatles have so many different styles of music. From soft, to blues, to hard rock. And All 4 of them sing. Keep reacting to them.

[@secolerice]

Here are some others to try (song & album): "Here Comes the Sun" - Abbey Road, "While My Guitar Gently Weeps" - The White Album. "Let It Be" - Let It Be, "All You Need Is Love" - Magical Mystery Tour, "Got to Get You Into My Life" - Revolver, "Norwegian Wood" "In My Life" - Rubber Soul. Singles - "Hey Jude" "Revolution" (singles combined on a album called Hey Jude) The Beatles had many phases and did a lot of musical experiments before others did. These songs will span some of that. They have such a large discography that they have a whole channel on Sirius XM radio. Regarding "Blackbird", I took the meaning literally when I was young but recently another reviewer did the whole White Album and a comment was made that the album was done when they were starting to go their separate ways. This is Paul's song and it is in a book of his poetry I have. I think he was saying it was ok to break away and that they all needed to do their own thing. The album Let It Be was their last. I was a major Beatles fan and had just turned 13 when it came out (1970) and I had no idea that the split had already occurred. But with such wonderful talent, there was bound to be different ways they would want to go. They were just boys following a music dream and they hit big so fast. They matured into their music and their spirituality and found new paths. And it was a great time for new things in society. The change started when they went to India where a lot of the White Album was written. I learned a lot from this en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Beatles_(album)

[@CrisNunya]

Let it Be for sure💕

[@111078buck]

This song is about Central High Little Rock AR. Paul met the ladies and hung out a couple years ago. Greetings from LR,AR btw.

[@111078buck]

Should you ever be interested music from Arkansas is pretty special...Cash, Glenn Campbell, Louis Jordan, Sister Rosetta Tharp, Al Green, Levon Helm, Sunny Burgess, Conway Twitty, C Dell Davis and on and on

[@minxiv7]

My dad sang this to me at bedtime and it’s still a cherished song for both of us ❤

[@debbiechang5781]

This is the best band on the planet. Genius songwriting and amazing musical talents.

[@jefffoster1626]

Bro u got so much to learn and one hell of a journey , The Beatles changed everything and youl learn why. Peace

[@johnandrews3151]

Paul McCartney wrote this song at the height of the Civil Rights Movement in the 1960's.

[@thegoldenbandicoot]

As far as depth goes, the Beatles are the musical abyss.

[@crazexskater]

BEATLES!!! 🤟 Every song is different. Every song is great. This is soft, you want hard? Helter Skelter...

[@BluenoserJo]

Lennon & McCartney were inspired to write this by the Little Rock 9, a group of African American students who challenged racial segregation in public schools in Little Rock, AR in 1957.

[@tinafranklin1585]

Actually Paul wrote it. No input by John at all.

[@cobol370]

@@tinafranklin1585 Actually, John contributed the birds singing.

[@scottandrewbrass]

Except -up until a few interviews in the early 1990's and especially the book Many Years From Now in 1997 came out it was always about a Blackbird. Paul has a habit of revisionism (Especially if it makes him look good).

[@johnbyrnes7912]

@@scottandrewbrass I thought that too until I saw a quote from 68! Now he may have not thought about it till he left the ashram and was confronted by the news but that scope was there then. 🤡

[@thomaspappalardo7589]

@@cobol370No he didn’t.

[@filipphafner4357]

Incredible.. how you see it in their faces. When Paul hits them with his voice, the rythm, … everything about this song is just wonderful

[@brianrundle9090]

You absolutely cannot give up on The Beatles....by far the greatest group of all time...do Oh Darling next!!

[@sharrontaylor5448]

It was a song Paul wrote concerning racial tensions in 1968 and the civil rights movement at that time.

[@taun856]

Gordon Lightfoot is another artist who sang songs about social injustice. Give his songs "Black Day In July' (about the 1967 Detroit riots), "Circle Of Steel" (poverty and hopelessness) and "Home from the Forest" (about homelessness and being forgotten in old age) a listen to.

[@CrisNunya]

Gordon Lightfoot!!! OMG dude listen to The Wreak of the Edmond Fitzgerald!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

[@jefffoster1626]

U can hear Paul's foot tapping man ! Just him and his acoustic and foot tapping . Beautiful . Civil rights song in 66

[@DougsPromos]

My wife's favorite Beatles song. Thanks for reacting to it.

[@jefffoster1626]

Perceptive bro. Ye it's about our sisters struggle bro. Us in Liverpool call girls birds hence Blackbird.. Paul wrote it for the civil rights in 65/66

[@benhinds2971]

Paul met the three black women 50 years later. They heard the story, came to a show, and met Paul. They told him how much it touched them that a white man from England was even thinking about them.

[@mr.intamin1081]

Greatest band of all time. Not even my favourite but they are. They changed everything. They wrote about important subjects and created ART.

[@timbillings6884]

👍👍 Good one! They have lots of songs with deep meaning, and lots with none! 😂 The Beatles were the best and still are! 🤷🏻‍♂️😊 Do Back in the USSR you will love that one...

[@jamescrane2156]

The Beatles - Helter Skelter from the same album The Beatles (1968). There isn't an official video, just the studio version.

[@patrick1muldoon]

Great reaction! You were very close on the meaning. The Beatles wrote over 230 songs in their short 7.5 year career of releasing music, and there are so many that have meaning (and some written NOT to have any meaning - purposefully, lol). Here are a few with meaning you may like: 'Let It Be' ['Let It Be' album 1970], 'She's Leaving Home' - a sad one ['Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band' album 1967], 'In My Life' ['Rubber Soul' album 1965], 'Yesterday', the most covered song in history ['Help!' album/Single from 1965]. If you want to step up the pace there is 'Helter Skelter', 'Revolution', 'Birthday', 'Hey Bulldog', 'I Want You (She's So Heavy)'. Then you could go into their psychedelic period, etc. Its a very deep rabbit hole with a ton of very diverse and great music. Try the best you can to pick from the original albums. So many reactors are mistakenly choosing cover bands, demos, etc. Many thanks!

[@preshvilla5182]

Hey Jude. The Two of Us.

[@frauleinmona]

Paul said in an interview that him and John alone wrote about 300 songs together. Obviously pieces of work we'll never get to hear.💔

[@joelliebler5690]

Paul is sensational on this magical tune!So many legendary songs, just keep going and you will become a Beatles fan like most of the rest of the world!👍🏻

[@darinlogan8967]

You said you wanted to hear a song that would make you feel something. I would suggest the song Something.

[@mickiea6598]

You're in ratified air. The Beatles are a deep and varied catalog. This is the soundtrack of my life. I hope you love them as much as I do!

[@rogertroja4400]

I have used that exact phrase for several decades now... 'the soundtrack of my life.' I was 10 when they played Ed Sullivan the first time. My mother who was 45 and not into this music gathered all of her 6 children around the TV and said "We should watch this... its going to be important." I miss her.

[@buddyneher9359]

@@rogertroja4400 Wow, your mom was wise! Our family gathered around the TV for Ed Sullivan also, but I was only 7 (my sisters were teenagers) and I don't recall anybody saying it was going to be important. It was just the Big Thing of the day. But your mom was oh, so right. And they did indeed become the soundtrack of our whole generation.

[@sharrontaylor5448]

Party song by Beatles is Twist and Shout. It was used in the comedy Ferris Bueller's Day Off. Also A day in the life from Sgt. Pepper's album. They were amazing!

[@lisalotwin3154]

Twist and Shout is a cover from the Isley Bros,

[@sharrontaylor5448]

@@lisalotwin3154 yes they sang it but the Top Notes were the first.

[@andrewstolpman6743]

Makes me tear up even today as much as it did when it first came out. The Beatles were a flash of magic that we only had for such a short time.

[@sheenacolada1482]

Theres another version on KZbin of a man singing this to his newborn baby on life support whom only had hours to live and the mother died giving birth. The father sings it to the baby in the incubator so to hear these beatiful words before passing. It will make you weap. ❤ This is a song of hope for all who suffered the civil right movements in the 50s n 60s. The bird is a metaphore. Paul Mcartney wrote it to give hope after reading an article about the attrocities happening in the civil rrights movement. Specifically Alabama.. You can read what he said in several articles and why he wrote it.

[@kimberlyjenkins725]

A song to think is John Lennon's "Imagine" (after he was a Beatle). But there are so many other Beatles songs with a lot of meaning, there's just too many to list.

[@twalrus1]

Rolling Stones for Drinking. Beatles for Thinking. That's how Boomers have always understood the two bands.

[@dougieyou]

Nice reaction, now try anything and I mean anything off of "Abbey Road"

[@sv3931]

*@Jay & Amber* Paul McCartney wrote this about the civil rights struggle after reading about race riots in the US. He penned it in his kitchen in Scotland not long after an incident in Little Rock when the federal courts forced the racial desegregation of the Arkansas capital's school system. "I was sitting around with my acoustic guitar and I'd heard about the civil rights troubles that were happening in the '60s in Alabama, Mississippi, Little Rock in particular," he told GQ. "I just thought it would be really good if I could write something that if it ever reached any of the people going through those problems, it might give them a little bit of hope. So, I wrote 'Blackbird.'"

[@MaceGill]

Shameful that this reaction has only 2k views! Gross oversimplification here: Paul liked to write about characters. John liked to write about universal messages. George liked to write about personal introspection. Ringo liked to write simple lyrics that are oddly bizarre. Again ... GROSS oversimplification, though!

[@joelong7448]

I like that idea of having Amber and kids. I saw you and fam opening some gifts and your daughter was adorable. She got her gift and squeezed in between you guys before she left, to say "Thank You". Precious.

[@ProdigyBowlersTour]

Anyone who gives up on the Beatles after just one song is showing a profound level of ignorance. No two Beatles songs sound the same. They're only the most important group of the 20th century. Paul wrote this song after being horrified by the racial injustice he saw in America. This song is the Beatles' statement about Civil Rights.

[@pcraig1383]

Btw, In the early sixties The Beatles refused to perform in front of segregated audiences in southern states.

[@lavalleecg]

First 🕯RIP to the 215 First Nation Children whose remains were found at a Residential School* in British Columbia Canada announced on May 27th 2021. 🕯. I always comment on reactions to the Beatles Blackbird. Please, please, please, in honor of the lives touched by the atrocities of the residential school systems in Canada and the United States, react to Emma Steven's version of Blackbird sung in Mi'kmaq. It was produced as part of a language reclamation project (residential schools forbade the stolen children from speaking their language).

[@elysehfm8797]

Don't even know where to start with the Beatles suggestions. Start at the beginning? It would be nice for you to see the evolution. I think you'd appreciate "She's So Heavy" if you saw them unfolding every layer/year.

[@helenjarvis7755]

No one should give up on the Beatles! Try She's so heavy it rocks

[@MarkTitus420]

With The Beatles, you never know what you're goin to get. If you put all their songs in a blender and pulled one out, you have no idea what you're in for - the 'old', mature Beatles were completely different from the very young when they first started - they grew up fast and so did their music. If you're interested enough, look up The White Album" this was a very unique and very transitory album. At this time is when they started to bud into individual artists in their own rights and felt the need to go their separate ways to do their own thing but still tried to hold it together. They did hold it together for a couple of more records and those records were phenomenal !

[@hollygranger3734]

One of my all time favourite The Beatles song, thanks for sharing. I’m excited to watch your Beatles journey from here on

[@toniyoung5131]

You have to take into accounts the Beatles were writing and recording from the early 1960's until 1970. This was all very new.

[@JustAnotherINFJ]

The Beatles albums should be listened to from start to finish in one sitting. They're sonic journeys. It's 60 years later and The Beatles are only getting more popular. They'll still be popular in hundred years:)

[@farrken]

This song is a metaphor, it was inspired by the civil rights movement. There are only three sounds in the recording-Paul's guitar, Paul's voice, and Paul's foot tapping. Once you really get into the Beatles you will be blown away by the diversity of songs. I'd recommend a day in the life, let it be, hey Jude, revolution, help!, Eleanor Rigby, penny lane, here comes the sun, yesterday, something, while my guitar gently weeps, I am the walrus, strawberry fields forever, and many more.

[@stevebuckskinner5482]

So glad I subscribed to your channel.

[@mikekeane2057]

Paul said it was for black women in the 60s. Bird is a English term for women.

[@richardrobinson4020]

Danny's All-Star Joint!!!! #48/100. Be kind to yourself and others!

[@richardeast3328]

Judging the Beatles by one or their songs, is like judging a smorgasbord by tasting just or one their hors d'oeuvre. Good reaction though.

[@Hessulo]

Also this is not Beatles, this is Mccartney solo, just released on Beatles album

[@TangoEliott]

It is difficult to hear someone say they do not know much about the Beatles but i have to realize it is exposure and at least you are getting that now. The Beatles are diverse and it would be smart to listen to them from the early days till the last days to see the evolution. Their growth in such a short period of time is mind blowing. Think about listening in chronological order. You will be educated.

[@sourisvoleur4854]

Another Beatles song rich in meaning - "In My Life"

[@phillipareed2]

a good song will have several meanings

[@emanonfox1709]

Oh man, I dunno.... I suggest listening to Rubber Soul and Revolver straight through on your headphones then take a few hours to breathe it all in. Then the rest is gravy.

[@Grymrod]

Hi jay , it’s hard not to find a Beatles song to enjoy

[@peteypete1216]

The song has to do with black students in the 60s trying to go to school in little rock Arkansas and the governor protesting not wanting them to as bird was a reference to girl in England

[@davidroberts4769]

"blackbird" should be interpreted as "black girl"in the context of the civil rights movement in America in the 1960s

[@rd812]

Just one man singing, tapping his foot and playing guitar.

[@seanvaccarino5707]

It's about the Civil Rights movement and as far as The Beatles you should try Hey Jude

[@antarcticorb9197]

Simple yet exquisite...

[@craigproctor9560]

This song was written by Paul McCartney and Paul McCartney is the only one playing on this song

[@erinelizabeth9153]

Another good one is Come Together

[@mrjules1982]

This album was released in 1968. And it's in many ways their 'American' album. Connect the dots and the meaning of the song becomes obvious.

[@elizabethbrown6384]

Beautiful guitar and vocals.

[@marrkhicks]

Make no mistake, this is the greatest band of all time

[@stephenqualtrough7322]

A lot of people do not like Obladi obladah from the White Album but there is Paul's nod to the early reggae movement Its hero Desmond is a tribute to Drsmond Dekker who had just hit big with The Istealites Similarly with Blsckbird. Too long thought of as Jim Crow with repression Imposed on you ? well forget all that Now is your time to fly and hit those great heights . You are beautiful Blackbird

[@JesusGarcia-cs9wl]

I see it being about someone breaking out of their shell. Finally living up to their potential.

[@snafufubar]

Try She's Leaving Home. One song that tears me up every time I hear it. A true story of a 17 year old running away.

[@vincentdarrah]

This is not my favorite Beatles song. But I like what it is about

[@samwisegamgee1635]

You should react to Steely Dan - Do It Again

[@jeanmyers1787]

Brilliance of Paul McCartney’s ballad.

[@stevensprunger3692]

Sir fall into the Beatles they are extremely diverse they cover all genres you will love exploring the Beatles

[@huertagreene]

We always had our favorite Beatle. Little girls chose on which one they thought was the cutest. As we got older, we chose based on sound. I love all of them, all the music, but John is my heart. He is bluesy, slow..just what I love. "Stand By Me, Oh Darlin', Imagine!

[@MRCATL3]

Stand by me was Ben E King. Oh Darlin was Paul's song

[@MichaelJones-sh7nu]

No, you DON'T "give up" on the Beatles!!

[@TexasPride62]

You will find every Beatle song from 1966 and beyond will be very different. Pre 1966 will also be very good, but in 1966 everything changed as they became moe experimental.

[@michaelmartin5623]

Not many reaction videos do full albums, but the very best of The Beatles is what is known as the “Abbey Road montage” It’s side two of the vinyl album and it starts with ‘Because’ and ends with ‘Her Majesty’. (‘Here Comes the Sun’ is on that side as well but you did a reaction to it already) It’s probably some of the best music ever recorded IMO. Even if you don’t do a reaction video for it, it’s still worth a listen.

[@randyjohnson8667]

I'm not usually one for "covers", but.... The entire soundtrack of "across the universe" is GOLD! One of the few times I prefer a cover over the original, and it's jam packed with amazing songs

[@barbsmith5465]

It's about segregation at one of their concerts which they refused to do because of that. So, the concert promoters stopped the segregation and the concert went on.

[@donnagonatas3155]

Please listen to Hey Jude or Let it be.✌❤

[@stevedahlberg8680]

As I read through the comments, people have already covered all of it although well it was about the race riots and he related it to his personal experiences with racism in Liverpool. It was also a nod to Rosa Parks. He really gave a shit, he honestly did. Well I mean they all did but it was Paul who wrote and sang this. When I was a little kid and heard this about maybe five years after the song had come out. I just assumed it was about lifting yourself out of depression and getting on your feet and flying again which it totally works on that level. It was until I was much older that I understood that it was addressing racism. But no matter what, it's an absolutely beautiful song

[@jillgehrke7262]

I think you would like I Want You/She's So Heavy.

[@fothebo1]

I was waiting for you to play The Beatles. All their songs are so different.

[@XravensunsetX]

the thing that I love about the Beatles is that they don't really have just one kind of sound.... their music changed and evolved over the years, so songs from their early years are very different than songs from their later albums. You should try out Strawberry Fields Forever and While my Guitar Gently Weeps.