I'm pretty sure 'Fool on the Hill', but there could be others.
The second Beatles album was "with The Beatles". It was made in 1963 and lots of songs of theirs we know are on it. It uses the same cover art as the album "Meet the Beatles" which was released exclusively in the U.S.A for their tour here.
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".
Alliteration is a literary device in which a consonant sound is repeated at the beginning of many words. A song that uses alliteration is "Baby's in Black" by the Beatles. Repetition of the (b) sound occurs in the chorus - "Baby's in black, and I'm feeling blue."
It's a song about oral sex, but the songwriter didn't want to just come out and say that, or the song would have been banned from radio airplay. It has long been a custom in pop music to use euphemism and innuendo when writing lyrics that might otherwise be controversial. Euphemism is a clever way of substituting another word for the bad word-- "the F-bomb" is a euphemism, and everybody knows what word you really wanted to say. In "Whistle," the singer uses innuendo, which means hinting about something without really coming out and saying it. He seems like he is talking about showing his girlfriend how to whistle (and in fact, he does whistle a few notes), but he is also talking about showing her how to put her lips on something else and blow it... in other words, his penis.
Adele's mother is called Penny Adkins. Adele still uses her maiden name.
Lots of them. The third above and the fifth below a tonic note are elementary harmonies.
The coach whistle is usually an actor in the movies, who rounds up the actors and the staff. It is similar to coach whistle in the sports, where one uses a whistle to get attention of others.
The second Beatles album was "with The Beatles". It was made in 1963 and lots of songs of theirs we know are on it. It uses the same cover art as the album "Meet the Beatles" which was released exclusively in the U.S.A for their tour here.
mostly to get kids attention or to signal for help
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".
Alliteration is a literary device in which a consonant sound is repeated at the beginning of many words. A song that uses alliteration is "Baby's in Black" by the Beatles. Repetition of the (b) sound occurs in the chorus - "Baby's in black, and I'm feeling blue."
I don't know if you mean original Beatles tracks, or if you want cover songs included, but..."Love, Actually" has She Loves You in it."Across The Universe" is a musical which uses some of The Beatles' most popular songs to tell the plot of the movie. The songs are covers by the actors, though.At the end credits of "Pleasantville," there's an Across The Universe cover by Fiona Apple.Hope that helped.
A whistle. Score board. And maybe some knowledge of netball. Whether it is a throw in E.T.C E.T.C
It's a song about oral sex, but the songwriter didn't want to just come out and say that, or the song would have been banned from radio airplay. It has long been a custom in pop music to use euphemism and innuendo when writing lyrics that might otherwise be controversial. Euphemism is a clever way of substituting another word for the bad word-- "the F-bomb" is a euphemism, and everybody knows what word you really wanted to say. In "Whistle," the singer uses innuendo, which means hinting about something without really coming out and saying it. He seems like he is talking about showing his girlfriend how to whistle (and in fact, he does whistle a few notes), but he is also talking about showing her how to put her lips on something else and blow it... in other words, his penis.
An example of a song with a subordinating conjunction is "Let It Be" by The Beatles. The line "When I find myself in times of trouble, mother Mary comes to me" uses the subordinating conjunction "when" to introduce a dependent clause.
the Nerf stampede uses whistle bullets
Adele's mother is called Penny Adkins. Adele still uses her maiden name.