British albums usually had 7 songs per side for a total of 14 songs per album on average. the US pressings always removed a few songs to make it 5-6 per side, making 10-12 cut albums and the leftovers where eventually cobbled together for another album, like the US release, "Yesterday...and Today or "Hey Jude" which was a compilation of deleted cuts and single releases.
Each of the five boys has their own favorite songs from each album
The Beatles themselves never made a mash-up song in there recording days, in the strict definition as we know it - mixing two existing songs together to make a new song. However, you could say that a few of their compositions were "pseudo-mashups", where two unfinished song fragments that were written separately were used to create an original Beatles composition. Two examples are "A Day In The Life" and "Happiness Is A Warm Gun". There are some mash-ups using Beatles songs, such as "the Grey album" mash-ups, using Beatles music from their White album mixed with accapella vocals from Jay-Z's Black album. These are strictly underground and not approved by The Beatles. The only official Beatles mash-ups are from the music used in the "Love" theatrical production, where multiple Beatles songs are often mashed up to each other to create remixes of existing songs. For example the opening song, "Get Back", uses the "Hard Days Night" guitar intro, the drum solo from "The End" and the orchestral buildup from "A Day In The Life".
Ten. Please Please Me- Boys With The Beatles- I Wanna Be Your Man Help!- Act Naturally Rubber Soul- What Goes On Sgt. Pepper- With a Little Help From My Friends The Beatles (White Album)- Don't Pass Me By; Good Night
The bands AC/DC, Beatles, Eagles, Bon Jovi, ZZ Top, and Lynryd Skynryd, have written hundreds of songs. Each band has different members that do the writing.
No, they sound very different, despite the same number of syllables in each. The latter was sung by John and Paul, and the former was sung by Ringo. They are totally different songs. Also, the Beatles mostly did not write two songs that sounded the same or very similar.
This would be "The Beatles" album or mostly known as "the white album"
The "Hey Jude" album was a US Capital release only. American issues of Beatles albums always deleted a few tracks from each one. Hey Jude was a compilation of various "unreleased in the US on an album" tracks. All these songs are releaesed on CD on the original albums, or the Past Masters CD's.
Each of the five boys has their own favorite songs from each album
George Harrison's favorite number was 7.Thats why on all of The Beatles albums what ever songs he sung were track number 7.IMPROVED: His songs were not always on number 7 of each album. In fact, the only albums that they were number 7 were Abbey Road and The Beatles (White Album).
The Beatles themselves never made a mash-up song in there recording days, in the strict definition as we know it - mixing two existing songs together to make a new song. However, you could say that a few of their compositions were "pseudo-mashups", where two unfinished song fragments that were written separately were used to create an original Beatles composition. Two examples are "A Day In The Life" and "Happiness Is A Warm Gun". There are some mash-ups using Beatles songs, such as "the Grey album" mash-ups, using Beatles music from their White album mixed with accapella vocals from Jay-Z's Black album. These are strictly underground and not approved by The Beatles. The only official Beatles mash-ups are from the music used in the "Love" theatrical production, where multiple Beatles songs are often mashed up to each other to create remixes of existing songs. For example the opening song, "Get Back", uses the "Hard Days Night" guitar intro, the drum solo from "The End" and the orchestral buildup from "A Day In The Life".
they broke up in 1970. That same year each of the four band members released a solo album.
These Beatles original white albums are worth approximately $100 each. The amount will vary depending upon the condition of the albums and if they can still be played or not.
My music collection, which spans all genres from classical to country, has 43,740 tracks ("songs") in 3,565 albums, for an average of 12.26 songs per album.
By each album he sells he receives about $40000. But it depends to the number of songs there are in that album ; for example each song costs about $2000
The Beatles music is not available on iTunes. Therefore you have to get the new remastered discs for about $15 dollars each or the older Cd's. You can find them in target as well as on line
The album is worth a price close to $40 each. The value of the album will varying depending upon its condition.
Only some of the songs she has are written by her. If i recall correctly, about 3 from each album are co-written by her.