You can’t deny Tomorrow Never Knows is pretty influential and ahead of its time for pop music, give me stuff that’s more out there, from that time
You can’t deny Tomorrow Never Knows is pretty influential and ahead of its time for pop music...
Adrian Howard
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Nathaniel Bennett
Everybody mentions Tomorrow Never Knows but nobody mentions Rain
Isaiah Gonzalez
Listen to real music youtu.be
Daniel Bailey
Wonderwall Music
Jackson Bennett
Came here to say this
Alexander Bell
It's goid but nowhere near as crazy as Tomorrow Never Knows
Kevin Gutierrez
*Good
Landon Lee
Yep. Lots of great Beatles songs from that era, but TNK is a tall order. Maybe the most ahead of it's time song across their entire catalog, even now it sounds like it's from the future
Anthony Lee
That just proves that Revolver/Rubber Soul era is really peak Beatles and everything after that is just a decline.
Adam Ortiz
Imagine being Brian Wilson and hearing this for the first time knowing you'll never get close to that level of genius
Ethan Robinson
Oh no no wilsonbros....
Ethan White
Is Rubber Soul actually good? I don't care much for folkish music
Luke Kelly
oh yeah so innovative it's literally one chord for 4 minutes
Adrian Perry
>give me stuff that’s more out there,
Literally anything on Pet Sounds.
Gavin Hughes
Why don't you just listen to it?
If you haven't, rubber soul to abbey road is worth going through, if not for anything else, just cultural context.
Skip yellow submarine and let it be unless you hunger for more. The Early Beatles stuff is also pretty good, but is really has more of a 60's boyband vibe than the rest, and is interesting for other reasons than the post-weed phase.
Levi Ward
>t. theorylet
Lincoln Green
as usual tripfags have no clue what they're talking about
the early beatles music doesn't sound like a 60's boyband to anyone who actually listens- it sounds like a bar band covering tons of genres like mambo, cha-cha and skiffle
Michael Jones
the 2 that george has on yellow sub are a good listen
Alexander Hill
rubber soul - revolver - sgt pepper is my favorite album trio for sure, what a trip
Eli Brooks
>A 60's boy band didn't play mambo, cha-cha and skiffle
I'm not saying it's a bad thing
I can certainly see why someone would prefer early Beatles, but it's very clearly amphetamine music and lacks the psychedelia of later Beatles
Zachary Rogers
With this album the Beatles left behind rock and roll to get closer to pop music, the pop music of the Brill Building, that is, a genre of pop that sees Revolver as its masterpiece. (At the time melodic songs all over the world were inspired by the Brill Building). Of course Revolver was a thousand years late. That same year Dylan had released Blonde On Blonde, a double album with compositions fifteen minutes long, and Frank Zappa had released Freak Out, also a double album, in collage format. Rock music was experimenting with free form jams as in Virgin Forest by the Fugs, Up In Her Room by the Seeds, Going Home by the Rolling Stones. The songs of the Beatles truly belonged to another century.
Jackson Murphy
Is there anything like Tomorrow Never Knows made before Revolver by contemporary bands?
Isaac Perez
>the Fugs
Hehehe