The Beatles — And I Love Her
Album: A Hard Day's NightAvg rating:
Your rating:
Total ratings: 1163
Length: 2:28
Plays (last 30 days): 0
share
tweet
I give her all my love
That's all I do
And if you saw my love
You'd love her too
I love her
She gives me everything
And tenderly
The kiss my lover brings-s
She brings to me
And I love her
A love like ours
Could never die
As long as I
Have you near me
Bright are the stars that shine
Dark is the sky
I know this love of mine
Will never die
And I love her
Bright are the stars that shine
Dark is the sky
I know this love of mine
Will never die
And I love her
Mm-mm-mm...
That's all I do
And if you saw my love
You'd love her too
I love her
She gives me everything
And tenderly
The kiss my lover brings-s
She brings to me
And I love her
A love like ours
Could never die
As long as I
Have you near me
Bright are the stars that shine
Dark is the sky
I know this love of mine
Will never die
And I love her
Bright are the stars that shine
Dark is the sky
I know this love of mine
Will never die
And I love her
Mm-mm-mm...
Comments (107)add comment
Racquel wrote:
Apparently...? It can be said that, as the Fabs sell MILLIONS of tracks, units and downloads per year, it is clearly still their times. Nursery rhymes? Maybe that can be said by some (you) for many of their early, teeny but infectiously tuneful and gladsome pre-'66 songs, but Tomorrow Never Knows, I've Just Seen A Face, Revolution, et al have nothing "nursery" about them.
Apparently so important to their times, but I just hate the Beatles, and always think "nursery rhymes" when I hear them. Sorry 🙃
Apparently...? It can be said that, as the Fabs sell MILLIONS of tracks, units and downloads per year, it is clearly still their times. Nursery rhymes? Maybe that can be said by some (you) for many of their early, teeny but infectiously tuneful and gladsome pre-'66 songs, but Tomorrow Never Knows, I've Just Seen A Face, Revolution, et al have nothing "nursery" about them.
Apparently so important to their times, but I just hate the Beatles, and always think "nursery rhymes" when I hear them. Sorry 🙃
lizardking wrote:
emiliano you pretty much summed up how I feel about the Beatles, which is a VERY hard thing to explain to folks since MOST everyone is a "fan" of their music. It's also hard to say "I don't like them much" and then say "although I do like such and such" because then you'll be called out for talking out of both sides of your mouth. Ultimately, for me, I appreciate the ground they broke (like the Beach Boys in the US did around the same time) and tip my hat to them for that. And yet I find I prefer other artists from the same period more (BB, Bob Dylan, PF, etc.) - I appreciate iconoclasm (like John in his later years) and esp. like Bob Dylan.
BCarn - I really appreciate your reply, and find it funny that even when you're trying not to insult the OP it still comes out sorta like an insult. It really does come down to tastes, and to each their own. What I can say as both someone born after the musical revolution started (me in 1977) and someone who only mildly likes the Beatles, is part of my dislike comes from the RABID nature of the fans in the early years, like lemmings jumping off a cliff, liking something because everyone else likes it. Heck, I bet my fave Beatles tunes are not what others would consider, and I have listened to the entire catalogue from beginning to end, at least once.
To all of the true Beatles fans out there....feel free to tell us non fans why you enjoy their immense catalogue and massive impact on culture in the (1st world esp.) entire world.
Note to self: try and find some time while not at work to articulate this position on the Beatles better. Doing it at work just doesn't get the point across as well as you'd like.
LONG LIVE RP! and here's to all the positive impacts that music/musicians have on the world! PEACE
PS - I've rated this early Beatles tune as a 4
LK - Fair enough! Comment edited out. But still not meant to be an insult. Unfortunate that the word "ignorant" is now solely an insult. Not sure if there's a better euphemistic term; Unaware perhaps?
emiliano you pretty much summed up how I feel about the Beatles, which is a VERY hard thing to explain to folks since MOST everyone is a "fan" of their music. It's also hard to say "I don't like them much" and then say "although I do like such and such" because then you'll be called out for talking out of both sides of your mouth. Ultimately, for me, I appreciate the ground they broke (like the Beach Boys in the US did around the same time) and tip my hat to them for that. And yet I find I prefer other artists from the same period more (BB, Bob Dylan, PF, etc.) - I appreciate iconoclasm (like John in his later years) and esp. like Bob Dylan.
BCarn - I really appreciate your reply, and find it funny that even when you're trying not to insult the OP it still comes out sorta like an insult. It really does come down to tastes, and to each their own. What I can say as both someone born after the musical revolution started (me in 1977) and someone who only mildly likes the Beatles, is part of my dislike comes from the RABID nature of the fans in the early years, like lemmings jumping off a cliff, liking something because everyone else likes it. Heck, I bet my fave Beatles tunes are not what others would consider, and I have listened to the entire catalogue from beginning to end, at least once.
To all of the true Beatles fans out there....feel free to tell us non fans why you enjoy their immense catalogue and massive impact on culture in the (1st world esp.) entire world.
Note to self: try and find some time while not at work to articulate this position on the Beatles better. Doing it at work just doesn't get the point across as well as you'd like.
LONG LIVE RP! and here's to all the positive impacts that music/musicians have on the world! PEACE
PS - I've rated this early Beatles tune as a 4
LK - Fair enough! Comment edited out. But still not meant to be an insult. Unfortunate that the word "ignorant" is now solely an insult. Not sure if there's a better euphemistic term; Unaware perhaps?
emiliano wrote:
Speaking mainly for myself, although I suspect some others, at least, may share similar views, my appreciation for this song and most of the rest of the Beatles's work is certainly not BECAUSE of nostalgic associations, but it is also true that they do evoke the feelings of the time very strongly.
I believe this to be because of the strong emotional heft of these often beautiful songs. This one in particular is at the same time simple, with relatively sparse instrumentation, but clever, with some beautiful interplay and counterpoint between the guitar and the vocals. I find that very affecting and emotionally powerful.
Added to this we have Paul McCartney's strong yet characterful vocal performance, and it is all very well produced which brings it all together into what, for me, is a delicately exquisite song.
Beatle lovers always evoque some kind of nostalgia or personal associations and it's fine.
But to me, without having any form of nostalgia listening to them, I found The Beatles less than average,
But to me, without having any form of nostalgia listening to them, I found The Beatles less than average,
Speaking mainly for myself, although I suspect some others, at least, may share similar views, my appreciation for this song and most of the rest of the Beatles's work is certainly not BECAUSE of nostalgic associations, but it is also true that they do evoke the feelings of the time very strongly.
I believe this to be because of the strong emotional heft of these often beautiful songs. This one in particular is at the same time simple, with relatively sparse instrumentation, but clever, with some beautiful interplay and counterpoint between the guitar and the vocals. I find that very affecting and emotionally powerful.
Added to this we have Paul McCartney's strong yet characterful vocal performance, and it is all very well produced which brings it all together into what, for me, is a delicately exquisite song.
emiliano wrote:
Interesting and to each their own. One did not necessarily have to live through the era to appreciate their genius. Many a music aficionado who is really "into" music usually enjoys the Beatles and the music of that era. Knowing their history may help one appreciate them a little more. Read or watch their Anthology. For their humble beginnings they took the sound of the era and simply made it better and in many cases lead the sound (re Rubber Soul, Revolver and Pepper's especially).
The cheesy lyrics to which you refer, are probably referring to the early years where that was really the norm. But again, they created some pretty good stuff. It was a different time for sure. I was only a child in the 60's but the music was around me and I remember it. It was a time never to be reproduced in terms of the revolution of culture it produced, the Beatles were the ambassadors of that time...to many.
But even a s a band, less, "less than average" is an ignorant comment (not meant as an insult).
Many amazing bands and music came out of that era but the fab four stood alone. At the top.
I always try to listen and enjoy The Beatles without success.
Beatle lovers always evoque some kind of nostalgia or personal associations and it's fine.
But to me, without having any form of nostalgia listening to them, I found The Beatles less than average, being some songs even repulsive.
The Kinks, Creedence, Doors, Pink Floyd, The Who, Cream, Grateful Dead and many others band of that time (late sixties) have a lot of songs that I don't enjoy, but at least they don't hurt my ears and other senses. Beatles sound and voices are not armonic, lyrics are cheesy and silly.
Yes, I may be in the list of people who think that Beatles are heavily overrated.
I am not a hater. But I thanks Bill to have the PSD option at hand.
BCarn wrote:Beatle lovers always evoque some kind of nostalgia or personal associations and it's fine.
But to me, without having any form of nostalgia listening to them, I found The Beatles less than average, being some songs even repulsive.
The Kinks, Creedence, Doors, Pink Floyd, The Who, Cream, Grateful Dead and many others band of that time (late sixties) have a lot of songs that I don't enjoy, but at least they don't hurt my ears and other senses. Beatles sound and voices are not armonic, lyrics are cheesy and silly.
Yes, I may be in the list of people who think that Beatles are heavily overrated.
I am not a hater. But I thanks Bill to have the PSD option at hand.
Interesting and to each their own. One did not necessarily have to live through the era to appreciate their genius. Many a music aficionado who is really "into" music usually enjoys the Beatles and the music of that era. Knowing their history may help one appreciate them a little more. Read or watch their Anthology. For their humble beginnings they took the sound of the era and simply made it better and in many cases lead the sound (re Rubber Soul, Revolver and Pepper's especially).
The cheesy lyrics to which you refer, are probably referring to the early years where that was really the norm. But again, they created some pretty good stuff. It was a different time for sure. I was only a child in the 60's but the music was around me and I remember it. It was a time never to be reproduced in terms of the revolution of culture it produced, the Beatles were the ambassadors of that time...to many.
But even a s a band, less, "less than average" is an ignorant comment (not meant as an insult).
Many amazing bands and music came out of that era but the fab four stood alone. At the top.
emiliano you pretty much summed up how I feel about the Beatles, which is a VERY hard thing to explain to folks since MOST everyone is a "fan" of their music. It's also hard to say "I don't like them much" and then say "although I do like such and such" because then you'll be called out for talking out of both sides of your mouth. Ultimately, for me, I appreciate the ground they broke (like the Beach Boys in the US did around the same time) and tip my hat to them for that. And yet I find I prefer other artists from the same period more (BB, Bob Dylan, PF, etc.) - I appreciate iconoclasm (like John in his later years) and esp. like Bob Dylan.
BCarn - I really appreciate your reply, and find it funny that even when you're trying not to insult the OP it still comes out sorta like an insult. It really does come down to tastes, and to each their own. What I can say as both someone born after the musical revolution started (me in 1977) and someone who only mildly likes the Beatles, is part of my dislike comes from the RABID nature of the fans in the early years, like lemmings jumping off a cliff, liking something because everyone else likes it. Heck, I bet my fav Beatles tunes are not what others would consider, and I have listened to the entire catalog from beginning to end, at least once.
To all of the true Beatles fans out there....feel free to tell us non fans why you enjoy their immense catalog and massive impact on culture in the (1st world esp.) entire world.
Note to self: try and find some time while not at work to articulate this position on the Beatles better. Doing it at work just doesn't get the point across as well as you'd like.
LONG LIVE RP! and here's to all the positive impacts that music/musicians have on the world! PEACE
PS - I've rated this early Beatles tune as a 4 emiliano wrote:
Interesting and to each their own. One did not necessarily have to live through the era to appreciate their genius. Many a music aficionado who is really "into" music usually enjoys the Beatles and the music of that era. Knowing their history may help one appreciate them a little more. Read or watch their Anthology. For their humble beginnings they took the sound of the era and simply made it better and in many cases lead the sound (re Rubber Soul, Revolver and Pepper's especially).
The cheesy lyrics to which you refer, are probably referring to the early years where that was really the norm. But again, they created some pretty good stuff. It was a different time for sure. I was only a child in the 60's but the music was around me and I remember it. It was a time never to be reproduced in terms of the revolution of culture it produced, the Beatles were the ambassadors of that time...to many.
But even a s a band, less, "less than average" is an unfair comment I think. They have proven their merit.
Many amazing bands and music came out of that era but the fab four stood alone. At the top.
I always try to listen and enjoy The Beatles without success.
Beatle lovers always evoque some kind of nostalgia or personal associations and it's fine.
But to me, without having any form of nostalgia listening to them, I found The Beatles less than average, being some songs even repulsive.
The Kinks, Creedence, Doors, Pink Floyd, The Who, Cream, Grateful Dead and many others band of that time (late sixties) have a lot of songs that I don't enjoy, but at least they don't hurt my ears and other senses. Beatles sound and voices are not armonic, lyrics are cheesy and silly.
Yes, I may be in the list of people who think that Beatles are heavily overrated.
I am not a hater. But I thanks Bill to have the PSD option at hand.
Beatle lovers always evoque some kind of nostalgia or personal associations and it's fine.
But to me, without having any form of nostalgia listening to them, I found The Beatles less than average, being some songs even repulsive.
The Kinks, Creedence, Doors, Pink Floyd, The Who, Cream, Grateful Dead and many others band of that time (late sixties) have a lot of songs that I don't enjoy, but at least they don't hurt my ears and other senses. Beatles sound and voices are not armonic, lyrics are cheesy and silly.
Yes, I may be in the list of people who think that Beatles are heavily overrated.
I am not a hater. But I thanks Bill to have the PSD option at hand.
Interesting and to each their own. One did not necessarily have to live through the era to appreciate their genius. Many a music aficionado who is really "into" music usually enjoys the Beatles and the music of that era. Knowing their history may help one appreciate them a little more. Read or watch their Anthology. For their humble beginnings they took the sound of the era and simply made it better and in many cases lead the sound (re Rubber Soul, Revolver and Pepper's especially).
The cheesy lyrics to which you refer, are probably referring to the early years where that was really the norm. But again, they created some pretty good stuff. It was a different time for sure. I was only a child in the 60's but the music was around me and I remember it. It was a time never to be reproduced in terms of the revolution of culture it produced, the Beatles were the ambassadors of that time...to many.
But even a s a band, less, "less than average" is an unfair comment I think. They have proven their merit.
Many amazing bands and music came out of that era but the fab four stood alone. At the top.
Just perfect. Perhaps the best thing Paul ever wrote. Of course John added the middle.
emiliano wrote:
I hear you.
You had to be there.
Not just the greatest — and still going — pop music juggernaut of all time.
But one of the cultural embodiments of an entire era.
Which despite all the horrors of Vietnam and civil strife and cold war becomes more innocent and golden with each passing day, out here in this endlessly cynical cutthroat bullshit.
Adios!
I always try to listen and enjoy The Beatles without success.
Beatle lovers always evoque some kind of nostalgia or personal associations and it's fine.
But to me, without having any form of nostalgia listening to them, I found The Beatles less than average, being some songs even repulsive.
The Kinks, Creedence, Doors, Pink Floyd, The Who, Cream, Grateful Dead and many others band of that time (late sixties) have a lot of songs that I don't enjoy, but at least they don't hurt my ears and other senses. Beatles sound and voices are not armonic, lyrics are cheesy and silly.
Yes, I may be in the list of people who think that Beatles are heavily overrated.
I am not a hater. But I thanks Bill to have the PSD option at hand.
Beatle lovers always evoque some kind of nostalgia or personal associations and it's fine.
But to me, without having any form of nostalgia listening to them, I found The Beatles less than average, being some songs even repulsive.
The Kinks, Creedence, Doors, Pink Floyd, The Who, Cream, Grateful Dead and many others band of that time (late sixties) have a lot of songs that I don't enjoy, but at least they don't hurt my ears and other senses. Beatles sound and voices are not armonic, lyrics are cheesy and silly.
Yes, I may be in the list of people who think that Beatles are heavily overrated.
I am not a hater. But I thanks Bill to have the PSD option at hand.
I hear you.
You had to be there.
Not just the greatest — and still going — pop music juggernaut of all time.
But one of the cultural embodiments of an entire era.
Which despite all the horrors of Vietnam and civil strife and cold war becomes more innocent and golden with each passing day, out here in this endlessly cynical cutthroat bullshit.
Adios!
Always nice to hear the band that has influenced music in such a profound manner
A cut above anything else out there.
DITTO!
emiliano wrote:
I always try to listen and enjoy The Beatles without success.
Beatle lovers always evoque some kind of nostalgia or personal associations and it's fine.
But to me, without having any form of nostalgia listening to them, I found The Beatles less than average, being some songs even repulsive.
The Kinks, Creedence, Doors, Pink Floyd, The Who, Cream, Grateful Dead and many others band of that time (late sixties) have a lot of songs that I don't enjoy, but at least they don't hurt my ears and other senses. Beatles sound and voices are not armonic, lyrics are cheesy and silly.
Yes, I may be in the list of people who think that Beatles are heavily overrated.
I am not a hater. But I thanks Bill to have the PSD option at hand.
Beatle lovers always evoque some kind of nostalgia or personal associations and it's fine.
But to me, without having any form of nostalgia listening to them, I found The Beatles less than average, being some songs even repulsive.
The Kinks, Creedence, Doors, Pink Floyd, The Who, Cream, Grateful Dead and many others band of that time (late sixties) have a lot of songs that I don't enjoy, but at least they don't hurt my ears and other senses. Beatles sound and voices are not armonic, lyrics are cheesy and silly.
Yes, I may be in the list of people who think that Beatles are heavily overrated.
I am not a hater. But I thanks Bill to have the PSD option at hand.
emiliano wrote:
I always try to listen and enjoy The Beatles without success.
Beatle lovers always evoque some kind of nostalgia or personal associations and it's fine.
But to me, without having any form of nostalgia listening to them, I found The Beatles less than average, being some songs even repulsive.
The Kinks, Creedence, Doors, Pink Floyd, The Who, Cream, Grateful Dead and many others band of that time (late sixties) have a lot of songs that I don't enjoy, but at least they don't hurt my ears and other senses. Beatles sound and voices are not armonic, lyrics are cheesy and silly.
Yes, I may be in the list of people who think that Beatles are heavily overrated.
I am not a hater. But I thanks Bill to have the PSD option at hand.
Beatle lovers always evoque some kind of nostalgia or personal associations and it's fine.
But to me, without having any form of nostalgia listening to them, I found The Beatles less than average, being some songs even repulsive.
The Kinks, Creedence, Doors, Pink Floyd, The Who, Cream, Grateful Dead and many others band of that time (late sixties) have a lot of songs that I don't enjoy, but at least they don't hurt my ears and other senses. Beatles sound and voices are not armonic, lyrics are cheesy and silly.
Yes, I may be in the list of people who think that Beatles are heavily overrated.
I am not a hater. But I thanks Bill to have the PSD option at hand.
+1
I simply love The Beatles.
gjeeg wrote:
Same here, I used to listen to radio station called RTL from Luxembourgh on MW that you could receive very well only during the night hours. Far away in Slovakia where the radio space used to be infested with a nasty dancefloor pop, early nineties probably. That RTL played only oldies and language spoken was german I think. Sometime the signal would be very strong. There was an indicator of signal quality, a green lamp that we called "Magic eye". Radio itself was a wooden box my father's got in sixties, with lamp tubes and wonderful sound, bass and all.
Killing me here.
Grew up glued to the radio, age 10, waiting, waiting, waiting, for this song to come on.
I can still see that radio.
Grew up glued to the radio, age 10, waiting, waiting, waiting, for this song to come on.
I can still see that radio.
Same here, I used to listen to radio station called RTL from Luxembourgh on MW that you could receive very well only during the night hours. Far away in Slovakia where the radio space used to be infested with a nasty dancefloor pop, early nineties probably. That RTL played only oldies and language spoken was german I think. Sometime the signal would be very strong. There was an indicator of signal quality, a green lamp that we called "Magic eye". Radio itself was a wooden box my father's got in sixties, with lamp tubes and wonderful sound, bass and all.
a_genuine_find
(not me, Radio P) (3rd stone, sol, orion belt, milkyway))
would like to hear +cheese & onions from flower bomb songs : )
(not me, Radio P) (3rd stone, sol, orion belt, milkyway))
would like to hear +cheese & onions from flower bomb songs : )
Love them Bongos 
Baby
Baby Killing me here.
Grew up glued to the radio, age 10, waiting, waiting, waiting, for this song to come on.
I can still see that radio.
Grew up glued to the radio, age 10, waiting, waiting, waiting, for this song to come on.
I can still see that radio.
I am not one to post because it is pointless from a pragmatic standpoint. Nonetheless, I am amused (and sorrowed) by the angst some have in just accepting musical brilliance in its purest of forms. But, those who struggle with the genius behind this song are used to twisting themselves in all kinds of gyrations when it comes to just enjoying the simplest of things. To the tormented souls who can't enjoy anything, I feel for you because it is a great song and am sorry you walk through life looking for reasons to be disappointed.
There's a nice moment in the George Harrison documentary where Paul talks about writing this song but struggling to come up with the right guitar riff/hook. George just happened to stroll by playing the 4 notes that would become the song's main theme.
Ten years old, sitting by the radio all night long waiting for this song to come.
And then.
Heaven.
Never the same.
And then.
Heaven.
Never the same.
I was too young to understand what romantic love was but I didn't need to to love the song. How do you explain Beatlemania to people who didn't go through it; kind of hard to get it across.
Immortal brilliance...brings tears to my eyes to recall the mix of joy and pain in my heart looking out the window at rice fields below and Fuji-san in the distance while this played in a nearby classroom lesson, feeling guilty for following my dream; the cost of which was to leave my love behind for two years... Wish I'd have known what she'd pull after 9 years of marriage; oh, the blessing and curse of Love
gjr wrote:
i was born in 61 and still can't get enough of them......that my friend is why we have Radio Paradise!
I AM 61 and can't get enough of them*!
(+Well, OK... I'm not partial to much of the White Album, and Let It Be is quite pathetic.)
i was born in 61 and still can't get enough of them......that my friend is why we have Radio Paradise!
I AM 61 and can't get enough of them*!
(+Well, OK... I'm not partial to much of the White Album, and Let It Be is quite pathetic.)
In which Ringo very quickly becomes a percussionist.
Love The Beatles. Not this one...
Gryn wrote:
... don't worry, your very severe mental condition will pass!! What a twat.
Please, PLease, PLEASE stop playing The Beatles.
I was born in 1965 and I still can't stand them.
I was born in 1965 and I still can't stand them.
... don't worry, your very severe mental condition will pass!! What a twat.
Aud wrote:
Ratingsswise, you're a very small minority. So PSD
I think you mean PSD-off!
Ratingsswise, you're a very small minority. So PSD
I think you mean PSD-off!
Gryn wrote:
Oh Lordy, it must suck to be alive in a world where they will never stop playing Beatles songs. Not only that, but a surprisingly large number of people, some of whom actually know what they are doing, like the Beatles! Sort of like living through the Reagan years, I suppose, although one could dismiss Ronald Reagan as a tool of entrenched interests who knew quite well what they were doing as way too many people in the country swooned. Whereas, the Beatles contributed a great deal to the National Happiness Index, and still do. Not quite clear what the value might be of being born in 1965, but you surely know why this matters.
Please, PLease, PLEASE stop playing The Beatles.
I was born in 1965 and I still can't stand them.
I was born in 1965 and I still can't stand them.
Oh Lordy, it must suck to be alive in a world where they will never stop playing Beatles songs. Not only that, but a surprisingly large number of people, some of whom actually know what they are doing, like the Beatles! Sort of like living through the Reagan years, I suppose, although one could dismiss Ronald Reagan as a tool of entrenched interests who knew quite well what they were doing as way too many people in the country swooned. Whereas, the Beatles contributed a great deal to the National Happiness Index, and still do. Not quite clear what the value might be of being born in 1965, but you surely know why this matters.
Gryn wrote:
Ratingsswise, you're a very small minority. So PSD
Please, PLease, PLEASE stop playing The Beatles.
I was born in 1965 and I still can't stand them.
I was born in 1965 and I still can't stand them.
Ratingsswise, you're a very small minority. So PSD
Gryn wrote:
i was born in 61 and still can't get enough of them......that my friend is why we have Radio Paradise!
Please, PLease, PLEASE stop playing The Beatles.
I was born in 1965 and I still can't stand them.
I was born in 1965 and I still can't stand them.
i was born in 61 and still can't get enough of them......that my friend is why we have Radio Paradise!
Paul at his best....
The_Enemy wrote:
Yes! Your comment is right on! The band starts together, ends together, harmony is perfect, lyrics are moving (well there's Rocky Racoon). No missed notes, even their fun is clearly reaching the audience. Hamburg was hell, but it made the Beatles.
I've been listening to the audio book of "Outliers" and the author has a section on The Beatles.
Before they made it big, these guys did a hideous amount of time in clubs in Hamburg. Runs like 90 days straight, playing for 8 hours @ day, over a period of years.
Main point being, one of the reasons these guys were so good was the discipline & practice that experience gave them.
Before they made it big, these guys did a hideous amount of time in clubs in Hamburg. Runs like 90 days straight, playing for 8 hours @ day, over a period of years.
Main point being, one of the reasons these guys were so good was the discipline & practice that experience gave them.
Yes! Your comment is right on! The band starts together, ends together, harmony is perfect, lyrics are moving (well there's Rocky Racoon). No missed notes, even their fun is clearly reaching the audience. Hamburg was hell, but it made the Beatles.
Nice!
Gryn wrote:
Hence the PSD button for YOU my friend...
Please, PLease, PLEASE stop playing The Beatles.
I was born in 1965 and I still can't stand them.
I was born in 1965 and I still can't stand them.
Hence the PSD button for YOU my friend...
Everybody in my churches loves this song...
Please, PLease, PLEASE stop playing The Beatles.
I was born in 1965 and I still can't stand them.
I was born in 1965 and I still can't stand them.
To be the recipient of that tune must have been awesome.
Utter perfection. Way ahead of its time, and still sounds wonderful today.
Poacher wrote:
Yeah, I've heard this one before. No reason to play it again.
It might be cute. . . but so are endless cat pictures on the internet.
I never liked this track, it always sounded like a filler to me.
I never liked this track, it always sounded like a filler to me.
Yeah, I've heard this one before. No reason to play it again.
peter_james_bond wrote:
Why this is even better than the Kings of Leon!!
No less than 10 - truly Godlike.
Why this is even better than the Kings of Leon!!
What's not to like? Distilled genius.
Ah...early Beatles love songs. Still Beatles...
It's interesting reading all the positive and negative comments about this Beatles track. I find myself sort of agreeing with all of them in some way, shape or form. When you compare this to the entire Beatles output...it's still good, but maybe not as deep or thought provoking as some of their other work. That being said, the simplicity of the arrangement and the flowing melody throughout really make this shine. I've always liked the title of this tune. The whole "...and I love her" feel is appealing an unusual. Especially to use as a title of the song. It gives the potential listener who's never heard this a chance to wonder where this is going to go and how it will fit as a title. Though it would be difficult to find someone who has never heard this...for sure.
It might be cute. . . but so are endless cat pictures on the internet.
I never liked this track, it always sounded like a filler to me.
I never liked this track, it always sounded like a filler to me.
Simple, yet so skillfully crafted.
cute
Surely, I agree, everything is out there and it seems easy, but is radically different when it is mentioned here in the forum, because of the prominence, accessibility, relevance, and it is important differentiating factors, i think. The same way that it is important to you, the prominence given to the songs on RP-air-play, and songs that are ignored or passed over, and all are "out there" within reach of a click.
jagdriver wrote:
Calypus_1, "here's a little clue for you all..."
Anytime we want to know lyics to any song, we can click the Lyrics link above. And if we're in doubt as to which album it's on, that information is here too....automatically!
And if we are really curious about any artist's full given name, Wikipedia is but a click away.
jagdriver wrote:
Calypus_1, "here's a little clue for you all..."
Anytime we want to know lyics to any song, we can click the Lyrics link above. And if we're in doubt as to which album it's on, that information is here too....automatically!
And if we are really curious about any artist's full given name, Wikipedia is but a click away.
Bob Marley - Beatles´ And I love her
Bob Marley & The Wailers. In 1965, The Wailers covered the song on their album The Wailing Wailers at Studio One.
lol yes it is. this is an early song by the wailers. nattynativekid17
I give her all my love
That's all I do
And if you saw my love
You'd love her too
I love her
She gives me ev'rything
And tenderly
The kiss my lover brings
She brings to me
And I love her
A love like ours
Could never die
As long as I
Have you near me
Bright are the stars that shine
Dark is the sky
I know this love of mine
Will never die
And I love her
Bright are the stars that shine
Dark is the sky
I know this love of mine
Will never die
And I love her
(writen by Lennon/McCartney)
in studio-album "A Hard Day's Night" (1964)
** 9 **
Love Love Love this.....
This is obviously one of the new remasters. Such a CLEAN sound!
westslope wrote:
You want a date with napalm? I'm sure that can be arranged.
What did I miss? When did they napalm Canada?
You want a date with napalm? I'm sure that can be arranged.
What did I miss? When did they napalm Canada?
Wonderful arrangement. The Beatles mastery was in making it all sound so easy. I give it around a 20.
DaveInVA wrote:
Weren't the Beatles just a sad parody of this group?
Yes! And this song's a hollow rip-off of their hit "And I Shagged Her"!
Thanks for the Friday morning chuckle, Dave!
Weren't the Beatles just a sad parody of this group?
Yes! And this song's a hollow rip-off of their hit "And I Shagged Her"!
Thanks for the Friday morning chuckle, Dave!
The_Enemy wrote:
Or as I believe John said, "You get good by sheer repetition..."
I've been listening to the audio book of "Outliers" and the author has a section on The Beatles.
Before they made it big, these guys did a hideous amount of time in clubs in Hamburg. Runs like 90 days straight, playing for 8 hours @ day, over a period of years.
Main point being, one of the reasons these guys were so good was the discipline & practice that experience gave them.
Before they made it big, these guys did a hideous amount of time in clubs in Hamburg. Runs like 90 days straight, playing for 8 hours @ day, over a period of years.
Main point being, one of the reasons these guys were so good was the discipline & practice that experience gave them.
Or as I believe John said, "You get good by sheer repetition..."
I've been listening to the audio book of "Outliers" and the author has a section on The Beatles.
Before they made it big, these guys did a hideous amount of time in clubs in Hamburg. Runs like 90 days straight, playing for 8 hours @ day, over a period of years.
Main point being, one of the reasons these guys were so good was the discipline & practice that experience gave them.
Before they made it big, these guys did a hideous amount of time in clubs in Hamburg. Runs like 90 days straight, playing for 8 hours @ day, over a period of years.
Main point being, one of the reasons these guys were so good was the discipline & practice that experience gave them.
romeotuma wrote:
and I love this song...
Love this song. Always have.
On an unrelated note, sometimes when reading these comment postings - I am amazed at how unkind people are to one another. So disappointing.
On an unrelated note, sometimes when reading these comment postings - I am amazed at how unkind people are to one another. So disappointing.
Saw him in KC Saturday night. Still amazing to see someone that still loves to perform live. 3 hour concert..Excellent!!
This is an average Beatles song which means that it is only Great!! 9
Beautiful and simple. Simply beautiful.
westslope wrote:
You want a date with napalm? I'm sure that can be arranged.
Nice person.....
You want a date with napalm? I'm sure that can be arranged.
Nice person.....
FluorideFreeMN wrote:
You want a date with napalm? I'm sure that can be arranged.
Just excellent...wish I was around during the 60s to experience it firsthand!
You want a date with napalm? I'm sure that can be arranged.
What a beautiful song
Another great song from them. Their early stuff was different from their later stuff but still excellent and ahead of its time. Early on, they even used key changes in songs (If I Fell). And I Love Her was a simple yet beautiful tune.
Weren't the Beatles just a sad parody of this group?
One of the best Beatles for me!
I feel bad. I feel happy. I feel sad.
Am I in love? (Ah-ah) I must be in love.
I feel rich (ooh, la la-la) I feel poor (ooh, la la-la)
I'm in doubt (ooh, la la-la) I feel sure (ooh, la la-la)
Am I in love? (Ah-ah) I must be in love.
Anytime of the day I can see (I can see) her face when I close my eyes (woo).
She's a dream (she's a dream) She is real (she is real)
Can't explain (can't explain) How I feel (how I feel)
Am I in love? (Ah-ah) I must be in love.
Am I in love? (Ah-ah) I must be in love.
I feel rich (ooh, la la-la) I feel poor (ooh, la la-la)
I'm in doubt (ooh, la la-la) I feel sure (ooh, la la-la)
Am I in love? (Ah-ah) I must be in love.
Anytime of the day I can see (I can see) her face when I close my eyes (woo).
She's a dream (she's a dream) She is real (she is real)
Can't explain (can't explain) How I feel (how I feel)
Am I in love? (Ah-ah) I must be in love.
calypsus_1 wrote:
Calypus_1, "here's a little clue for you all..."
Anytime we want to know lyics to any song, we can click the Lyrics link above. And if we're in doubt as to which album it's on, that information is here too....automatically!
And if we are really curious about any artist's full given name, Wikipedia is but a click away.
I give her all my love
That's all I do
And if you saw my love
You'd love her too
I love her...
That's all I do
And if you saw my love
You'd love her too
I love her...
Calypus_1, "here's a little clue for you all..."
Anytime we want to know lyics to any song, we can click the Lyrics link above. And if we're in doubt as to which album it's on, that information is here too....automatically!
And if we are really curious about any artist's full given name, Wikipedia is but a click away.
Huh! These guys are pretty good. I wonder how long they'll last.....
Shimmer wrote:
I'm with Bitbanger. American social fabric was torn almost beyond repair during the 60's. It was an epic time, and did produce greatness, but to paint it as only blissful is to miss half the story.
Civil rights struggle. JFK assassinated. MLK assassinated. RFK assassinated. Vietnam. Sex, drugs, and rock and roll gave us Woodstock, but they also gave us Altamont.
I agree with you, somewhat. We must remember, however, that the Hells Angels and too much free beer gave us the joy that was Altamont. What a way to end a decade.
That doesn't take a single thing away from this track, though. Excellent song.
I'm with Bitbanger. American social fabric was torn almost beyond repair during the 60's. It was an epic time, and did produce greatness, but to paint it as only blissful is to miss half the story.
Civil rights struggle. JFK assassinated. MLK assassinated. RFK assassinated. Vietnam. Sex, drugs, and rock and roll gave us Woodstock, but they also gave us Altamont.
I agree with you, somewhat. We must remember, however, that the Hells Angels and too much free beer gave us the joy that was Altamont. What a way to end a decade.
That doesn't take a single thing away from this track, though. Excellent song.
RadioDoc wrote:
Happened today too.
Suits me fine.
This compliation is getting a workout today...You've Got To Hide Your Love Away played off it about six hours ago.
Happened today too.
Suits me fine.
Stingray wrote:
Bitbanger...? What a name!!
I read it twice! This sad "summary" of yours 60´s. Even a third time, I fear, wouldn´t lead to more understanding, on my part. I feel truely sorry for the way you experienced this GREAT times. Excuse me, but I do not have the feeling you understood much, of what was going on, back then. How do you understand your world today, if you have such a distorted and wrong approach to (recent) history?
I'm with Bitbanger. American social fabric was torn almost beyond repair during the 60's. It was an epic time, and did produce greatness, but to paint it as only blissful is to miss half the story.
Civil rights struggle. JFK assassinated. MLK assassinated. RFK assassinated. Vietnam. Sex, drugs, and rock and roll gave us Woodstock, but they also gave us Altamont.
Bitbanger...? What a name!!
I read it twice! This sad "summary" of yours 60´s. Even a third time, I fear, wouldn´t lead to more understanding, on my part. I feel truely sorry for the way you experienced this GREAT times. Excuse me, but I do not have the feeling you understood much, of what was going on, back then. How do you understand your world today, if you have such a distorted and wrong approach to (recent) history?
I'm with Bitbanger. American social fabric was torn almost beyond repair during the 60's. It was an epic time, and did produce greatness, but to paint it as only blissful is to miss half the story.
Civil rights struggle. JFK assassinated. MLK assassinated. RFK assassinated. Vietnam. Sex, drugs, and rock and roll gave us Woodstock, but they also gave us Altamont.
This compliation is getting a workout today...You've Got To Hide Your Love Away played off it about six hours ago.
Wow what a song, I had just figured what this funny thing called "love" was all about or so I thought but they sure made it fun, they knew how to write a love song thats for sure have to give it a 10
Stingray wrote:
Bitbanger...? What a name!!
I read it twice! This sad "summary" of yours 60´s. Even a third time, I fear, wouldn´t lead to more understanding, on my part. I feel truely sorry for the way you experienced this GREAT times. Excuse me, but I do not have the feeling you understood much, of what was going on, back then. How do you understand your world today, if you have such a distorted and wrong approach to (recent) history?
Stingray, I don't know how old you are but I was born in 1950, I knew the 60's quite well and survived them unlike some friends and relatives. We lost 50,000 in a war that wasn't needed, millions died in Viet Nam and Cambodia, we wasted untold resources fighting the "cold war" as two countries had a space and bomb race, in Texas you could get "life" for two joints, the Klan was real "busy", yes we had some great music and some great times which probably was because of the great adversity we faced and the uncertainty of the future so take it easy on Bitbanger unless you faced a draft, a war, having your head beat in or not know if two countries might just blow up the world.
Bitbanger...? What a name!!
I read it twice! This sad "summary" of yours 60´s. Even a third time, I fear, wouldn´t lead to more understanding, on my part. I feel truely sorry for the way you experienced this GREAT times. Excuse me, but I do not have the feeling you understood much, of what was going on, back then. How do you understand your world today, if you have such a distorted and wrong approach to (recent) history?
Stingray, I don't know how old you are but I was born in 1950, I knew the 60's quite well and survived them unlike some friends and relatives. We lost 50,000 in a war that wasn't needed, millions died in Viet Nam and Cambodia, we wasted untold resources fighting the "cold war" as two countries had a space and bomb race, in Texas you could get "life" for two joints, the Klan was real "busy", yes we had some great music and some great times which probably was because of the great adversity we faced and the uncertainty of the future so take it easy on Bitbanger unless you faced a draft, a war, having your head beat in or not know if two countries might just blow up the world.
I give her all my love
That's all I do
And if you saw my love
You'd love her too
I love her
She gives me ev'rything
And tenderly
The kiss my lover brings
She brings to me
And I love her
A love like ours
Could never die
As long as I
Have you near me
Bright are the stars that shine
Dark is the sky
I know this love of mine
Will never die
And I love her
Bright are the stars that shine
Dark is the sky
I know this love of mine
Will never die
And I love her
That's all I do
And if you saw my love
You'd love her too
I love her
She gives me ev'rything
And tenderly
The kiss my lover brings
She brings to me
And I love her
A love like ours
Could never die
As long as I
Have you near me
Bright are the stars that shine
Dark is the sky
I know this love of mine
Will never die
And I love her
Bright are the stars that shine
Dark is the sky
I know this love of mine
Will never die
And I love her
(writen by Lennon/McCartney)
in album "A Hard Day's Night" (1964)
** 9 **
Love their later stuff - this one, not so much
if there was a -20- to rate i would have choose that
If you are able to, travel to Las Vegas and see the "LOVE" show. It is incredible! Stingray wrote:
Nevertheless, this (GREAT TUNE) isn´t the ORIGINAL of the early 60´s! A guitar is added for sure, possibly more! Not that this did any damage, just want to mention the fact. That "enhenced" songs are not generally bad, was proven by Sir George Martin with "LOVE" - one of the best Beatles-albums ever, dating 2005!
Nevertheless, this (GREAT TUNE) isn´t the ORIGINAL of the early 60´s! A guitar is added for sure, possibly more! Not that this did any damage, just want to mention the fact. That "enhenced" songs are not generally bad, was proven by Sir George Martin with "LOVE" - one of the best Beatles-albums ever, dating 2005!
In the movie "Hard Day's NIght," Paul performs this song to a cinematographic first. Paul is performing the song while the camera is revolving around him. This camera technique has been used many times since this movie.
bitbanger wrote:
Be careful what you wish for, the 60ￜs werenￜt that great, in fact, for the most part, they were a mess. There were some good that came out of it but on the whole, socially and politically, the thing came unglued. The cold war, in particular, was hard on the species. The historical cost of defeating the great 20th century tyrannies (fascists, communists, monarchists, tin pot despots, and etc.) was very, very high. The 60's were part of that price. We are trying to come to grips with it even now. For silver linings, at least we had some great music and art to help us through it.
Bitbanger...? What a name!!
I read it twice! This sad "summary" of yours 60´s. Even a third time, I fear, wouldn´t lead to more understanding, on my part. I feel truely sorry for the way you experienced this GREAT times. Excuse me, but I do not have the feeling you understood much, of what was going on, back then. How do you understand your world today, if you have such a distorted and wrong approach to (recent) history?
Be careful what you wish for, the 60ￜs werenￜt that great, in fact, for the most part, they were a mess. There were some good that came out of it but on the whole, socially and politically, the thing came unglued. The cold war, in particular, was hard on the species. The historical cost of defeating the great 20th century tyrannies (fascists, communists, monarchists, tin pot despots, and etc.) was very, very high. The 60's were part of that price. We are trying to come to grips with it even now. For silver linings, at least we had some great music and art to help us through it.
Bitbanger...? What a name!!
I read it twice! This sad "summary" of yours 60´s. Even a third time, I fear, wouldn´t lead to more understanding, on my part. I feel truely sorry for the way you experienced this GREAT times. Excuse me, but I do not have the feeling you understood much, of what was going on, back then. How do you understand your world today, if you have such a distorted and wrong approach to (recent) history?
Damn! I miss those lads! gjeeg wrote:
what a sweet-sweet-sweet post, dear gjeeg. I absolutely feel what you must have felt. I felt simelar. Thank you for reminding me how fantastic it was. How..., how....incredible!
Siiiiiiiiigh...
omg
I'm ten years old, sitting in my childhood home kitchen, playing cards with my brother, sitting avidly by the radio WAITING for this song to come on. Living for it. Listening for the Future.
I'm ten years old, sitting in my childhood home kitchen, playing cards with my brother, sitting avidly by the radio WAITING for this song to come on. Living for it. Listening for the Future.
what a sweet-sweet-sweet post, dear gjeeg. I absolutely feel what you must have felt. I felt simelar. Thank you for reminding me how fantastic it was. How..., how....incredible!
Siiiiiiiiigh...
FluorideFreeMN wrote:
Just excellent...wish I was around during the 60s to experience it firsthand!
Be careful what you wish for, the 60's weren't that great, in fact, for the most part, they were a mess. There were some good that came out of it but on the whole, socially and politically, the thing came unglued. The cold war, in particular, was hard on the species. The historical cost of defeating the great 20th century tyrannies (fascists, communists, monarchists, tin pot despots, and etc.) was very, very high. The 60's were part of that price. We are trying to come to grips with it even now. For silver linings, at least we had some great music and art to help us through it.
pure Romance for all ages..omg
I'm ten years old, sitting in my childhood home kitchen, playing cards with my brother, sitting avidly by the radio WAITING for this song to come on. Living for it. Listening for the Future.
I will never grow tired of listening to The Beatles.
Just excellent...wish I was around during the 60s to experience it firsthand!
Just a fabulous song!
Damn, they were good. Nice to hear this lovely classic
great to hear some early Beatles, would be good to get some of the less played stuff too.
I'd rate it up there as one of the most beautiful love songs ever.
Desert island music.
the first song I learned when I started taking guitar lessons.
I love this song. :)
This is such a beautiful Paul McCartney song from 1964 written about his then girlfriend beautiful young British actress Jane Asher.This song rates a 10! 
:D
:D
Apparently...? It can be said that, as the Fabs sell MILLIONS of tracks, units and downloads per year, it is clearly still their times. Nursery rhymes? Maybe that can be said by some (you) for many of their early, teeny but infectiously tuneful and gladsome pre-'66 songs, but Tomorrow Never Knows, I've Just Seen A Face, Revolution, et al have nothing "nursery" about them.
This song is 60 years old, society's values and tastse, and fashions, change.So hardly suprising it doesnt appeal to all today
Compaired to what was playing at the time, this stuff was dynamite. (Yes, I'm old)