Hello, Goodbye
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Revision as of 16:41, 17 March 2009 by Mspoole (Talk | contribs) (New page: {{Infobox Single | Name = Hello, Goodbye | Cover = Hello-Goodbye.jpg | Artist = The Beatles | B-side = "I Am the Walrus" | Released = 24 Novemb...)
| “Hello, Goodbye” | |||||
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| Single by The Beatles | |||||
| B-side | "I Am the Walrus" | ||||
| Released | 24 November 1967 (UK) | ||||
| Format | 7" | ||||
| Recorded | Abbey Road: 2 October–2 November 1967 | ||||
| Genre | Pop rock / Baroque pop | ||||
| Length | 3:27 | ||||
| Label | Parlophone (UK) Capitol (U.S.) |
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| Writer(s) | Lennon/McCartney | ||||
| Producer | George Martin | ||||
| The Beatles singles chronology | |||||
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| “ | That's another McCartney. An attempt to write a single. It wasn't a great piece. The best bit was at the end, which we all ad-libbed in the studio, where I played the piano. Like 'Ticket To Ride,' where we just threw something in at the end. | „ |
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—John Lennon, 1980 |
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| “ | 'Hello Goodbye' was one of my songs. There are Geminian influences here I think-- the twins. It's such a deep theme of the universe, duality-- man woman, black white, high low, right wrong, up down, hello goodbye-- that it was a very easy song to write. It's just a song of duality, with me advocating the more positive. You say goodbye, I say hello. You say stop, I say go. I was advocating the more positive side of the duality, and I still do to this day. | „ |
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—Paul McCartney, 1994 |
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Watch the Beatles performing this song:
