"brrrRRRACKETS"

"do you want to hold a penis~"

"miSTAAAAHH MOONLIGHT—"

"i'Ve gOt bLisTerS oN mAh fIngAs"

"we're oN OUR WAY HAIME"

"hE'S BUSY!"

*just literally george laughing*

"thas boi"

"paul's broken a glass, broken a glass, paul's broken a glass a glass he's broke today"

"y'know"

"but i never sAwR—"

"hAI MOTHER!"

*john laughing like a fucking hyena during recording "she loves you" in german*

"it's gooooooonna be a draaaaaaaaag"

*intense harmonica playing by john*

revolution 9

"dO I LOVE YOU—" "ringo stop"

*yoko ono screaming john multiple times*

Look at this baby

Nowhere Man by The Beatles except from a distant, dying radio somewhere out there in the post-apocalyptic wasteland.

Here Comes the Sun by The Beatles, but the sun is actually coming for the Earth. It is expending, the heat consuming everything… fires light. People scream. They try to escape, but do not know where to go.

You’re above it all, though. Having long accepted the eventual death of the Earth, you sit back in your home as it burns and listen to the radio.

For @missapplescruff & because everyone needs to hear this wonderfulness. 

I was being unfair to Paul before, as @kenobatch pointed out, Paul is helping George with the music and developing the bass part. And I think Paul’s said this is one of his favourite songs. 

Early in 1967 the Beatles were asked to write a song for the BBC that decided to broadcast a program to millions of people throughout the world for the first time ever. 

Paul, in an interview with Kenny Everett in 1967, explained that for the BBC he wrote ‘Hello Goodbye’ while John wrote ‘All you need is love’ and when they arrived in the studio they decided to do John’s first, and then realised that his song was perfect for the program. 

Geoff Emerick remembers that it was John who agreed to write a song when Brian explained the Our World project to the Beatles:

“Paul didn’t seem all that interested…with a distinct lack of enthusiasm, John finally said, ‘Oh, okay. I’ll do something for that.’ Then Paul reminded him two or three weeks before the program that he needed to come up with something.” - Geoff Emerick - Here There and Everywhere.

For Neil Espinall and Mal Evans it was a co-written song and described how the song was requested and then said: “That’s the basis John and Paul worked on when they settled down to write the new song.” - Barry Miles - Many Years from now. 

Several times Paul has described it a song fully written by John, both in 1967 and in the Anthology interview, while John, in 1971, described it as one of his very first propaganda songs.  In fact, in 1967 the Vietnam war was at its most intense, and the ‘love generation’ showed its opposition with peaceful protests, that’s why this song became the anthem of the summer of love.

“It was an inspired song and they really wanted to give the world a message. The nice thing about it is that it cannot be misinterpreted. It is a clear message saying that love is everything.” - Brian Epstein 

A party atmosphere was created in Abbey Road’s Studio One, and among the many celebrities that joined the session there was Mick Jagger, Eric Clapton, Keith Moon and Marianne Faithfull. 

And Your Bird Can Sing - Take 2

My favorite scene of Magical Mystery Tour

Ringo Starr