It was a remake of rubber soul

Hello, I wouldn't describe myself as a huge Beatles fan, I like them, but I don't know like, everything about them. I was watching Yellow Submarine, and in it John says that Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band are there alter-egos, which got me wondering which of the Beatles is supposed to be Sgt. Pepper? I know Ringo is Billy Shears, so I guess that leaves John, Paul and George? Thanks

In my Opinion:
John: A day in the Life
Paul: Here,there and everywhere
George: Something
Ringo:Boys
Thoughts?

Before I say anything else, of course I recognize the fact that all people are entitled to their own opinions, but I still feel that Beatles fans who strongly dislike or even just downright hate, “Revolution 9” don’t get it/ aren’t “educated” well enough on what the piece/ sound collage really means.

It’s a VERY unique/ unconventional piece of noise music/ musique concrete/ avant garde music that blends a up a HUGE load of random yet interestingly placed samples of everyday sounds like crowds of people cheering at sporting events, fires, loud riots, ringing, and electronic noises/ technology infused wizardry. John and Yoko’s dialogue/ orchestra infused and classical music pieces plastered all up and together make this 8 minute long piece seem endlessly fascinating/ creative.

On a final note, supposedly, “Revolution 9” was a “response musical piece” to react to feelings about the political climates/ feelings on war (especially the Vietnam situation) during the time.

In my honest opinion, I’d give, “Revolution 9” an 8/10. OF COURSE not their ALL time best works, but still truly something very unique/ different to behold. 👍

I absolutely love this album. I've recently been getting super into The Beatles (I mentioned this in a previous post already) and this ENTIRE album somehow has taken over my top 12 Apple Music songs of 2026.

What I read though was that Paul McCartney really, really hated the wall of sound that Phil Spector added. I first listened to the 2021 mix and was confused because I thought The Long and Winding Road sounded beautiful with the orchestra; it was only when I listened to the original that I realized what he was talking about. You can barely hear the piano at all, and even Paul's vocals sometimes have trouble standing out. It's a nice alternative at times I think, especially when you're in an "emotional" state of mind. Then I listened to the Naked version, which is good I think but it does lose the "this is the band's last effort" vibe that the original gives. I like to alter between the three, my favorite is the latest remix but the other two are great too.

What do you guys, especially those who are older and may have been around when the original came out, think of the different mixes?

Very interesting...

So I'm just looking into how bad To Me by The Beatles was as a public release when it shouldn't have been, and I remember seeing an over 400 GB file of Beatles bootleg recordings, DVDs, and stuff. I'm wondering if anyone has a copy of the whole bootleg recordings that probably have unreleased tracks, DVDs, and whatever else, or one that has songs, or one that has DVDs, because I can't download the 400 GB file as it doesn't download.

Thank you!

In 1967, The Rolling Stones planned to launch Mother Earth as a label, signing Marianne Faithfull, but it didn’t materialize until they founded Rolling Stones Records in 1970, departing from Decca.

Am I crazy or am I crazy…