The Beatles’ famous and popular songs

Love Is All You NeedThe Beatles

Love Is All You Need – Beatles

A refreshing song by the legendary band The Beatles, who sparked a revolution in rock with record-breaking sales and went on to have a profound influence on countless artists.

It’s one of their signature tracks, frequently covered by various artists and often heard in commercials.

I WANNA HOLD YOUR HANDThe Beatles

The Beatles – I Want To Hold Your Hand – Performed Live On The Ed Sullivan Show 2/9/64

A straightforward Beatles track that few people these days don’t know.

The simple wish of “I want to hold your hand” is faintly wistful and really hits home.

By the way, the four members of the Beatles were major romantics, so it might be better not to take them themselves as models too seriously.

I Want to Hold Your HandThe Beatles

The Beatles – I Want To Hold Your Hand – Performed Live On The Ed Sullivan Show 2/9/64

The early Beatles songs are simple and pure in both melody and lyrics, which is really nice.

I feel like I can understand why they appealed to so many people.

The title “I Want to Hold Your Hand” gives off a pure and sincere vibe.

It feels like sentiments like that have faded in today’s world, which is a bit unfortunate.

JuliaThe Beatles

The Beatles(White Album)- Julia

A John song included on the White Album.

Placed alongside Paul’s “I Will” in the tracklist, it clearly highlights the contrast between the two personalities.

The phrase “Ocean Child” in the lyrics is a direct English rendering of “Yoko,” referring to Yoko Ono, with whom he had just started a relationship.

Come TogetherThe Beatles

The Beatles – Come Together

It’s a straightforward rock song, memorable for John’s whispered “shoo!” in the intro.

The lyrics are pure wordplay and essentially meaningless, but they rhyme cleverly and carry John’s characteristic cool.

It later led to a lawsuit because it sounded so much like a Chuck Berry song that people suspected plagiarism, but there’s an unusual story that it was settled when John covered a Chuck Berry song on his solo album.

SomethingThe Beatles

The Beatles – Something

It’s a beautiful ballad George composed for his wife, Pattie Boyd.

Frank Sinatra also covered it, and there’s an anecdote that he mistakenly called it “my favorite Lennon–McCartney song.” No one back then expected George, the Beatles’ dark horse, to release a ballad so beautiful it could rival Paul’s.

The Inner LightThe Beatles

The Inner Light

This is the B-side track to the 17th original single, “Lady Madonna,” released in March 1968.

George handles the lead vocal, and only on the final phrase do John Lennon and Paul McCartney add backing vocals.

None of the Beatles members took part in the performance, but both John and Paul praised the song highly.