well im not sure how you mean compare. if you mean is it better than music today, then i would say yes, it is because of the quality and the fact you cant date Beatles music. but if you mean how does it influence music today then all i can say is, without The Beatles, and their music, and their lyrics and everything they did, you wouldn't have all the music now, like Justin Bieber, take that, Rihanna and all the other big names because they changed the music inustry.
thanx 4 reading my answer it means alotxx
Love me do is late rock-and-roll / early pop.
The band originally called themselves "The Quarrymen" before changing their name to "The Beatles" as a clever play on words. The new name is a pun on "beat" music, which refers to the rhythmic style of rock music that was gaining popularity at the time. This rebranding helped solidify their identity in the music scene and contributed to their iconic status. The Beatles went on to become one of the most influential bands in history.
Frank Sinatra had a complicated relationship with The Beatles. While he admired their talent and impact on music, he also expressed a preference for traditional pop and was critical of some aspects of their style. Ultimately, he acknowledged their significance in the music world, but he remained a staunch advocate for the classic standards he championed throughout his career.
They were influenced by skiffle and American Rock and Roll.
Aretha Franklin covered the Beatles' song "Eleanor Rigby" in the 1960s before the original version was released by the Beatles. Her rendition was included in her 1969 album "Soul '69." Franklin's powerful interpretation showcased her unique style and brought a new dimension to the song, highlighting her ability to infuse soul into rock music.
Love me do is late rock-and-roll / early pop.
Very slick Pop, influenced by everything (even the Beatles).
Elvis, The Beatles, Jimi Hendrix... Basically all famous musicians had their own unique style of music.
Some key concepts in Beatles music theory that influenced their iconic sound and songwriting style include their use of complex harmonies, innovative chord progressions, incorporation of classical music elements, and experimentation with unconventional song structures.
The Beatles just crawled from beneath ground level, introduced a new style, and kept hitting with it.
Yé-yé is a style of pop music in the 1960s. It comes from the Beatles, "Yeah, Yeah, Yeah."
Here are some artists Red Hot Chili Peppers The Beatles Tracy Chapman Sheryl Crow The Wallflowers
The Beatles had used every possible style of music possible. The genre was rock. The Beatles approach to music involved parts of a lot of music. On one song, "Bungalo Bill", there is a beautiful classical guitar intro that leads into a rock and roll sound. On "Yesterday" George Martin thought that adding a classical string section would enhance the feel. You wouldn't look up the Beatles in the "Classical" section of your record store, but that's not to say that they weren't involved in using Classical Music. They were originally influenced by the records sent over seas from America. The early rock by bands and single performers at that time.
The band originally called themselves "The Quarrymen" before changing their name to "The Beatles" as a clever play on words. The new name is a pun on "beat" music, which refers to the rhythmic style of rock music that was gaining popularity at the time. This rebranding helped solidify their identity in the music scene and contributed to their iconic status. The Beatles went on to become one of the most influential bands in history.
Yes, the most innovative and influential band of all time. Even, today, many young musical groups incorporate Beatle style into their music.
Gamelan is an Indonesian style of music. Liverpool, England is pretty remote from Indonesia, and none of them ever mentioned Gamelan in any interviews or biographies.
Frank Sinatra had a complicated relationship with The Beatles. While he admired their talent and impact on music, he also expressed a preference for traditional pop and was critical of some aspects of their style. Ultimately, he acknowledged their significance in the music world, but he remained a staunch advocate for the classic standards he championed throughout his career.