Yeah - a corruption of Yes - was used as a general approbation / agreement indicator all over Britain in the 1950's. It may have been imitated from American Pop Music of the post war period (such as Larry Williams 'She said Yeah') or it may have been native (it is very close to Yea - which had been around for some centuries already).
The word was regularly used in other pop songs of the era: from The Beatles' own I'll get you to Tommy James Mony Mony.
The Beatles' Second Album in the US; A Collection Of Beatles Oldies... But Goldies in the UK.Just to add its She Loves You Yeah Yeah Yeah not Ya ya
"She Loves You", and the fadeout of "All You Need Is Love".
THE BEATLES! Yeah, yeah, yeah
1963
She Loves You
The Beatles' Second Album in the US; A Collection Of Beatles Oldies... But Goldies in the UK.Just to add its She Loves You Yeah Yeah Yeah not Ya ya
"She Loves You", and the fadeout of "All You Need Is Love".
The beatles' songs before john met Bob. She loves you yeah yeah yeah She loves you yeah yeah yeah The beatles' songs after john met bob Jo Jo was a man who thought he was a loner but he knew it wouldn't last jo jo put his arms in tucson arizona get back get back get back....etc. The beatles went from typical boy band to masters of music and innovation and we all know The beatles are the most influential of all artists.
Well first it's John singing love is all you need, then the echoers are Paul and George. The "all together now" "everybody" and "loves you yeah yeah yeah she loves you yeah yeah yeah" are by Paul.
The word "LOVE" (AMOR in spanish) is said 102 times in this song.At the end of the song when MaCa sings " She loves you yeah, yeah, yeah" twiceit does not count since the word is acting like a verb (loves) and it is not exactly the word "LOVE"RDP in Hialeah - a MegaBeatlesFan, Here There and Everywhere
THE BEATLES! Yeah, yeah, yeah
"Yea" means "yes" in a number of contexts in Modern English. Often it is paired with the word "nay" meaning "no", so people may say "vote yea or nay" The spelling "yea" indicates that the word is pronounced to rhyme with the word "play". If it is pronounced to rhyme with "blah" it is usually spelled "yeah" as in the Beatles' song "She loves you, yeah, yeah, yeah". The meaning is the same.
"YEAH, YEAH,YEAH!"
"YEAH, YEAH,YEAH!"
Love came to me the weekend I met Louise.Love is all you need. (She loves you, yeah, yeah, yeah.)
In 1963, mainly on the back of the tour bus. When Paul played it for his father, Mr McCartney was appalled at the "Yeah, yeah, yeah," and suggested that it be changed to "Yes, yes, yes". Paul's response was: "Dad, you just don't get it."
yeah, in Liverpool :-)