-Why Don't We Do It In the Road? (obvious reasons)
-I Am the Walrus (small suggestive references including the line "pornographic priestess")
-Girl (background vocals "t*t, t*t, t*t")
-Revolution 9 ( a short talking bit which includes the f-word)
-With A Little Help From My Friends (song may include drug references)
-A Day in the Life (may include drug references)
-Hey Jude (barely audible "f***ing h*ll)
-Get Back (a verse about a girl who is really a man)
-Polythene Pam (speaks of a girl who dresses in drag)
-I Got A Feeling (the line repeated twice "everybody's had a wet dream)
Some people swear they hear the F-word at the very end of "All Together Now" (around the final horn sound). MP
The Yellow Submarine is one of the Beatles songs that is not about the drugs.
Songs of The Beatles was created on 1973-09-24.
I've listen to every song and I haven't heard any bad word in their songs. So the answer is no
The Beatles had a total of 407 songs altogether. A few of the songs titles were Young Blood, Yes It is, and Yellow Submarine.
MANY of The Beatles' songs were not about love. The songs that were about love were most likely written because the writer was in love...
the Beatles
Yes, they wrote a lot of love songs
uhh.... u can? :P
every single one of the beatles songs are on it
The Beatles' songs were about peace and love and walruses hahah!
The Yellow Submarine is one of the Beatles songs that is not about the drugs.
Songs of The Beatles was created on 1973-09-24.
According to the Mavericks' Discography, they do not appear to have covered any Beatles songs.
John Lennon and Paul McCartney wrote most of the Beatles' songs and, as Paul pointed out, most of the Beatles' songs were love songs.
Nope. They composed thier own songs.
I've listen to every song and I haven't heard any bad word in their songs. So the answer is no
Most of the Beatles' songs were written by John Lennon and Paul McCartney.