"Shot-gun", with lots of reverb.
No, it was The Beatles that sang 'Come Together'. It was written by John Lennon.
The whispered phrase in "Come Together" by The Beatles is "shoot me" - the word "me" is mostly muffled by a handclap.
Yes
John Lennon sang the lead on that track.
Stereo sound makes it possible for different sounds to come out of different speakers.
No, it was The Beatles that sang 'Come Together'. It was written by John Lennon.
It was credited to Lennon/McCartney, but actually written by John Lennon.
John Lennon
The whispered phrase in "Come Together" by The Beatles is "shoot me" - the word "me" is mostly muffled by a handclap.
Yes
Come Together A Night for John Lennon's Words and Music - 2001 TV was released on: USA: 2 October 2001
John Lennon sang the lead on that track.
ring- the sound that it makes, and tone- a sound.
Stereo sound makes it possible for different sounds to come out of different speakers.
In a Playboy Interview published shortly after his death on December 8, 1980, Lennon explained that "Come Together" was written with Dr. Timothy Leary, the controversial 1960s counterculture guru, in mind. In 1969, Leary attempted to run for governor of California against Republican incumbent Ronald Reagan. Leary's short-lived campaign used the slogan "Come together, join the party." Lennon worked on a song with the intention of offering it to Leary's campaign, but the song (and Leary's candidacy) never really got off the ground. Lennon eventually wrote the internationally famous version of "Come Together," which became a No. 1 hit from the "Abbey Road" album. Lennon said in the Playboy Interview that the lyrics for "Come Together" were "gobbledygook." Interestingly, he was sued for using the line "Here come old flat-top" because he apparently borrowed it from the 1956 Chuck Berry song "You Can't Catch Me." Lennon and Berry's publisher settled the matter out of court. Part of the agreement was that Lennon would record other songs by the publisher. The result was Lennon's 1975 solo album "Rock 'N' Roll," which includes Berry's "You Can't Catch Me" and "Sweet Little Sixteen."
When a cymbal is struck, kinetic energy from the collision is converted into sound energy. The vibration of the cymbal's surface causes air particles to vibrate, creating sound waves that we hear.
S Club Juniors Sang The song but im not sure if they wrote it . Sorry !