To: E. Pluribus Unum
I honestly cannot stand this song.
Worst Beatles song.
To: Col Frank Slade
I pretty much like them all.
I remember watching the Beatles play Hey Jude live on the Smother’s Brothers show in 1968. Liked it ever since. It’s a happy song.
7 posted on
08/26/2018 2:36:40 PM PDT by
E. Pluribus Unum
(<img src="http://i.imgur.com/WukZwJP.gif" height=200><p> zXSEP5Z, xnKL3lW, RZ9yuyQ. XywCCJd,)
To: Col Frank Slade
I think you’re mentally ill.
To: Col Frank Slade
"I honestly cannot stand this song."
Back in the day, it was one of my favorite Beatles songs, but I have since come to detest The Beatles and their impact on rock music.
The Beatles were the key figures in transforming rock 'n' roll from teenage music - school and cars and girls and dating and dancing and swagger - to pretentious "social commentary" and world-weary angst and psychedelic mumbo-jumbo and intellectual pretentiousness.
Their lyrics and music were "clever" but rarely - if ever - profound or lasting, and I got sick of them. Sixties era producer/songwriter Bert Berns reportedly said of The Beatles, "These boys are genius, but they'll be the ruin of us all." And I'd say that rock 'n' roll is truly dead.
To: Col Frank Slade
To: Col Frank Slade
I like Revolution better. Awesome guitar's, and probably the greatest Conservative song ever.
48 posted on
08/26/2018 6:19:12 PM PDT by
cowboyusa
(America Cowboy UP!)
To: Col Frank Slade
“I honestly cannot stand this song.
Worst Beatles song.”
Let It Be just as bad lol !
49 posted on
08/26/2018 6:20:27 PM PDT by
sushiman
(i)
To: Col Frank Slade
Worse than Yellow Submarine?
54 posted on
08/26/2018 7:09:37 PM PDT by
bgill
(CDC site, "We don't know how people are infected with Ebola.")
To: Col Frank Slade
I feel exactly the same way. I can’t stand it. There are so many other Beatles songs more worthy of the praise heaped upon this one.
58 posted on
08/27/2018 12:07:56 AM PDT by
Vaden
(First they came for the Confederates... Next they came for Washington... Then they came...)
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