The Beatles’ famous and popular songs

Beatles ’64The Beatles

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The Beatles are a legendary band whose impact not only sparked social phenomena but also transcended time.

This documentary depicts their first foray into America in 1964.

Presented in 4K, it vividly conveys the atmosphere of the era, which is a real treat.

The frenzy of the time will stir the hearts of those who lived through it, and even those who couldn’t follow it in real time will feel its magnitude.

There’s also an unmissable behind-the-scenes feature focusing on the bond among the members.

We trace the Beatles and their enduringly beloved music to the source of the influence that continues to this day.

Got to Get You into My LifeThe Beatles

The Beatles – Got To Get You Into My Life

A lively number included on the album Revolver.

It’s said to be the first song in rock history to incorporate a full-fledged brass arrangement.

Among the cover versions, Earth, Wind & Fire’s funk-tinged rendition is especially well known.

A Taste of HoneyThe Beatles

The Beatles – A Taste Of Honey

An early cover song.

In Japan, when you say “A Taste of Honey,” the film by director Tony Richardson is well-known, but this song is a number from the musical adaptation of the original work.

Unlike John, who only listened to rock, Paul—who also liked this kind of pop—takes the vocal.

Being for the Benefit of Mr. Kite!The Beatles

Being For The Benefit Of Mr. Kite! Wii FC 100%

On the album Sgt.

Pepper’s, there are relatively few of John’s songs, but this is one of the distinctive numbers among them.

Above all, its hallmark is the sound created by cutting the tape into pieces and splicing it back together, and it’s impressive to see producer George Martin’s skill in achieving this in an era without digital equipment or even synthesizers.

Money (That’s What I Want)The Beatles

Money (That’s What I Want) (Remastered 2009)

A track from the album “With the Beatles.” Alongside songs like “Twist and Shout,” it’s a number that showcased John’s talent as a vocalist.

It was written by Berry Gordy, the founder of Motown Records, which the Beatles loved.

Revolution 1The Beatles

The Beatles – Revolution 1 (The White Album)

The original version of Revolution, known as the B-side of Hey Jude.

It’s far slower in tempo than the single version, and although John, the songwriter, wanted to release this version as the single, the other members opposed it, so he reluctantly recorded this version instead.

Rocky RaccoonThe Beatles

The Beatles(White Album)- Rocky Raccoon

Among the tracks on the White Album, there are many numbers performed as vocal-and-guitar pieces, and this is one of them.

With Paul’s trademark narrative lyrics, a story unfolds here that feels like a Western.

The name Gideon in the lyrics is a play on the Gideon Bible often found in hotel rooms.