rforman61@msn.com wrote: tom@aerovons.com wrote: White Shadow wrote: On 8 Jan 2007 07:22:18 -0800, rforman61@msn.com wrote: Anyway I don't dislike it but I think it's one of the Beatles' least-exciting and interesting hits or tracks from this era. It certainly pales in comparison to "I Feel Fine " and is a lot less interesting and edgy than "Baby's
On Sat, 6 Jan 2007 23:54:58 -0500, "BlackMonk" <BlackMonk@email.msn.com> wrote: "White Shadow" <wampum@maximus.com> wrote in message news:7nu0q2l1rs4c8qrvd9ubv0nti94sb553e2@4ax.com... On 6 Jan 2007 17:31:37 -0800, ulysses@mscomm.com wrote: The Beatles, in a sense, lost whatever innocence they and their music still possessed when they finally and forever abandoned the type of
On 6 Jan 2007 17:31:37 -0800, ulysses@mscomm.com wrote: True, but there's more to it than that which makes the song not truly memorable in the Beatles catalogue. I'm just not sure what it is! I take you are not a first-generation U.S. fan. I am. Trust me, "Eight Days a Week" was the very last (U.S.) single in the Beatles' catalog that truly captured the innocent joy and the pure exhilaration
"White Shadow" <wampum@maximus.com> wrote in message news:93asp291qtk036vglm5jec5an40rr9c338@4ax.com... On 4 Jan 2007 16:44:22 -0800, "thursday@9" <highclark@sbcglobal.net> wrote: Information may not be at the ready in the video of 'Anthology', but the song is mentioned a few times in the book version of 'Anthology'. Look on pages 159-160 and 174. John says that the Beatles
