Difference between revisions of "And Your Bird Can Sing"
From Beatles Wiki - Interviews, Music, Beatles Quotes
(New page: {{Infobox song | Name = And Your Bird Can Sing | Cover = | Artist = The Beatles | Album = Revolver | Released = 5 August 1966 | track_no ...) |
|||
| (5 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown) | |||
| Line 17: | Line 17: | ||
{{cquote|Another of my throwaways.|quotewidth=500px|John Lennon, ''Playboy Interviews''|1980}} | {{cquote|Another of my throwaways.|quotewidth=500px|John Lennon, ''Playboy Interviews''|1980}} | ||
| − | {{cquote| | + | {{cquote|Another horror.|quotewidth=500px|John Lennon, [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hit_Parader ''Hit Parader'']|1972}} |
| − | {{cquote| | + | {{cquote|We wrote [the duet] at the session and learned it on the spot — but it was thought out. George learned it, then I learned the harmony to it, then we sat and played it.|quotewidth=500px|Paul McCartney, ''Musician Magazine''|May 1990}} |
{{cquote|I think it was Paul and me, or maybe John and me, playing (guitars) in harmony — quite a complicated little line that goes through the middle-eight.|quotewidth=500px|George Harrison, ''Guitar Player Magazine'' Interview|1987}} | {{cquote|I think it was Paul and me, or maybe John and me, playing (guitars) in harmony — quite a complicated little line that goes through the middle-eight.|quotewidth=500px|George Harrison, ''Guitar Player Magazine'' Interview|1987}} | ||
| Line 26: | Line 26: | ||
{{cquote|'And Your Bird Can Sing' was John's song. I suspect that I helped with the verses because the songs were nearly always written without second and third verses. I seem to remember working on that middle eight with him but it's John's song, 80-20 to John.|quotewidth=500px|Paul McCartney, ''Paul McCartney: Many Years From Now'', Barry Miles|1997}} | {{cquote|'And Your Bird Can Sing' was John's song. I suspect that I helped with the verses because the songs were nearly always written without second and third verses. I seem to remember working on that middle eight with him but it's John's song, 80-20 to John.|quotewidth=500px|Paul McCartney, ''Paul McCartney: Many Years From Now'', Barry Miles|1997}} | ||
| + | |||
| + | <div class="clear"></div> | ||
| + | |||
| + | '''Have a listen + lyrics''' | ||
| + | |||
| + | {{#ev:youtube|iC6D2N4nylg}} | ||
| + | |||
| + | '''Great outtake with giggling all the way through!''' | ||
| + | {{#ev:youtube|Se0yiks4-NM}} | ||
<div class="clear"></div> | <div class="clear"></div> | ||
Revision as of 14:16, 7 August 2011
| "And Your Bird Can Sing" | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Song by The Beatles | ||||
| Album | Revolver | |||
| Released | 5 August 1966 | |||
| Recorded | Abbey Road Studios 26 April 1966 |
|||
| Genre | Pop Rock | |||
| Length | 2:01 | |||
| Label | Parlophone | |||
| Writer | Lennon/McCartney | |||
| Producer | George Martin | |||
| Revolver track listing | ||||
|
||||
| “ | Another of my throwaways. | „ |
|
—John Lennon, Playboy Interviews, 1980 |
||
| “ | Another horror. | „ |
|
—John Lennon, Hit Parader, 1972 |
||
| “ | We wrote [the duet] at the session and learned it on the spot — but it was thought out. George learned it, then I learned the harmony to it, then we sat and played it. | „ |
|
—Paul McCartney, Musician Magazine, May 1990 |
||
| “ | I think it was Paul and me, or maybe John and me, playing (guitars) in harmony — quite a complicated little line that goes through the middle-eight. | „ |
|
—George Harrison, Guitar Player Magazine Interview, 1987 |
||
| “ | One of my favorites on the Anthology is, 'And Your Bird Can Sing,' which is a nice song, but this take of it was one we couldn't use at the time. John and I got a fit of the giggles while we were doing the double-track. You couldn't have released it at the time. But now you can. Sounds great just hearing us lose it on a take. | „ |
|
—Paul McCartney, 1994 |
||
| “ | 'And Your Bird Can Sing' was John's song. I suspect that I helped with the verses because the songs were nearly always written without second and third verses. I seem to remember working on that middle eight with him but it's John's song, 80-20 to John. | „ |
|
—Paul McCartney, Paul McCartney: Many Years From Now, Barry Miles, 1997 |
||
Have a listen + lyrics
Great outtake with giggling all the way through!
