The Beatles

yus_yus_13 · 12-12-2008, 12:28 PM

I agree, I don't think Yoko broke up the band at all. There was already a lot of tension going on before Yoko showed up. Also I think Please Please me deserves a little more credit, even though it's their earliest work, I think it's their best out of their first three or four or so albums. I sadly don't listen to the Beatles that much anymore, but my favorite albums back in the day were Rubber Soul, Revolver, and the White Album

justinsavage68 · 12-13-2008, 03:48 PM

Let it Be Rubber Soul, The White album, Help and a hard day's night are all underrated albums.

Molecules · 12-13-2008, 09:17 PM

Surely the Winstons' 'Amen, Brother', from whence came the amen break? Video said so

...and with 'Tomorrow Never Knows' that track (even the whole UFO Club proto-rave culture in London) is really prescient and captured the vibe but somehow I doubt the originators - the guys experimenting with mixing for the dancefloor in the late 70's - referred back to 'Revolver'.
I think the drugs and the club culture necessitated the music rather than the other way round, in which case you could argue the amphetamine-fuelled all-nighters of 60's mods and northern soul as being 'influential', it all bleeds into funk and disco... the way I see it the umbrella of electronic dance music was an American innovation that blossomed abroad, there's alot to cover and not everyone's going to agree.

As has been said you can blame disco, Kraftwerk and synth pop classics I guess.

Roygbiv · 12-13-2008, 11:06 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Garden Hose

THE BEETLES WERE THE WORST GROUP TO EVER BECOME FAMOUS!

Right, but The Beatles were pretty good.

debaserr · 12-14-2008, 10:46 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by justinsavage68

Let it Be Rubber Soul, The White album, Help and a hard day's night are all underrated albums.

is it possible for the beatles to have an underrated album?

dac · 12-15-2008, 08:20 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by trace87

is it possible for the beatles to have an underrated album?

In comparison to Sgt. Peppers, yes.

Davey Moore · 12-16-2008, 02:22 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by dac

In comparison to Sgt. Peppers, yes.

If anything, Sgt. Pepper's has that Citizen Kane syndrome, where for so long, hipsters and others didn't like it simply BECAUSE it got so much praise from the mainstream that it actually fell into underrated territory, that's how overrated it got. But it isn't my favorite.

Magical Mystery Tour is their most underrated album, I really like it.

Dr. Yellow Black · 12-16-2008, 07:58 PM

I like the Beatles. I have been to Beatlemania two times and loved it. I would say that John is my favorite Beatle. I would say I'm a fan of their music. I just can't stand Ringo, at all.

ms_darth · 12-17-2008, 03:27 AM

Great work. Ive always loved the beatles. Their music are timeless. Thnk you for the review.

jazzrocks · 12-18-2008, 12:43 PM

I know the song has influenced the Chemical Brothers, Eno, King Crimson, Radiohead, Oasis, Beck and Public Enemy based a track around this track. Even Hendrix would cover this song live. Brian Eno and Phil Manzanera did a radical version of this track. This is the first time drums were looped in a song I think. Psychedelic sounding samples that provide a musical background. It could be The Beatles' Tomorrow Never Knows - arguably one of the most futuristic pop songs of the 20th Century. This was years before Kraftwerk.

View Poll Results: your quiz result was:
John	34	41.98%
Paul	18	22.22%
George	18	22.22%
Ringo	11	13.58%
Voters: 81. You may not vote on this poll

12-13-2008, 09:17 PM	#63 (permalink)
Molecules daddy don't Join Date: Feb 2008 Location: the Wastes Posts: 2,577	Surely the Winstons' 'Amen, Brother', from whence came the amen break? Video said so ...and with 'Tomorrow Never Knows' that track (even the whole UFO Club proto-rave culture in London) is really prescient and captured the vibe but somehow I doubt the originators - the guys experimenting with mixing for the dancefloor in the late 70's - referred back to 'Revolver'. I think the drugs and the club culture necessitated the music rather than the other way round, in which case you could argue the amphetamine-fuelled all-nighters of 60's mods and northern soul as being 'influential', it all bleeds into funk and disco... the way I see it the umbrella of electronic dance music was an American innovation that blossomed abroad, there's alot to cover and not everyone's going to agree. As has been said you can blame disco, Kraftwerk and synth pop classics I guess. __________________ [SIZE="1"]Eff em tumble her

12-16-2008, 07:58 PM	#68 (permalink)
Dr. Yellow Black Level 12 Paladin Join Date: Oct 2008 Location: New York Posts: 202	I like the Beatles. I have been to Beatlemania two times and loved it. I would say that John is my favorite Beatle. I would say I'm a fan of their music. I just can't stand Ringo, at all. __________________ Call of Duty is a disgrace.

12-12-2008, 12:28 PM	#61 (permalink)
yus_yus_13 Groupie Join Date: Dec 2008 Posts: 3	I agree, I don't think Yoko broke up the band at all. There was already a lot of tension going on before Yoko showed up. Also I think Please Please me deserves a little more credit, even though it's their earliest work, I think it's their best out of their first three or four or so albums. I sadly don't listen to the Beatles that much anymore, but my favorite albums back in the day were Rubber Soul, Revolver, and the White Album

12-13-2008, 03:48 PM	#62 (permalink)
justinsavage68 Groupie Join Date: Dec 2008 Posts: 5	Let it Be Rubber Soul, The White album, Help and a hard day's night are all underrated albums.

12-17-2008, 03:27 AM	#69 (permalink)
ms_darth Groupie Join Date: Dec 2008 Posts: 4	Great work. Ive always loved the beatles. Their music are timeless. Thnk you for the review.

12-18-2008, 12:43 PM	#70 (permalink)
jazzrocks Groupie Join Date: Nov 2008 Posts: 39	I know the song has influenced the Chemical Brothers, Eno, King Crimson, Radiohead, Oasis, Beck and Public Enemy based a track around this track. Even Hendrix would cover this song live. Brian Eno and Phil Manzanera did a radical version of this track. This is the first time drums were looped in a song I think. Psychedelic sounding samples that provide a musical background. It could be The Beatles' Tomorrow Never Knows - arguably one of the most futuristic pop songs of the 20th Century. This was years before Kraftwerk.