On which Beatles Album was I'll Follow The Sun
"on having varied instrumentation. Ringo couldn't keep changing his drum kit, but he could change his snare, tap a cardboard box or slap his knees."" I'll Follow the Sun ""I'll Follow the Sun"" is a song by the Beatles. It is a ballad written primarily and sung by Paul McCartney and credited to Lennon–McCartney. It was released in 1964 on the ""Beatles for Sale"" album in the United Kingdom and on ""Beatles '65"" in the United States, but was written long before that year: a version recorded in 1960 can be found on the bootleg record ""You Might As Well"
"With the Beatles With the Beatles is the second studio album by the English rock band the Beatles. It was released on 22 November 1963, on Parlophone, and was recorded four months after the band's debut ""Please Please Me"". The album features eight original compositions (seven by Lennon–McCartney and ""Don't Bother Me"", George Harrison's first recorded solo composition and his first released on a Beatles album) and six covers (mostly of Motown, rock and roll, and R&B hits). The cover photograph was taken by the fashion photographer Robert Freeman, and it has been mimicked by several music groups over the"
"""Baby It's You""). In July and August 1965, the song peaked at number 4 on Sweden's Kvällstoppen Chart. When asked about the lyrics, McCartney would say: ""I wrote that in my front parlour in Forthlin Road. I was about 16. I'll Follow The Sun was one of those very early ones. I seem to remember writing it just after I'd had the flu and I had that cigarette. I remember standing in the parlour, with my guitar, looking out through the lace curtains of the window, and writing that one."" A rough home recording of the song exists on bootleg,"
"According to Ian MacDonald, the line-up on the Beatles' recording was as follows. The Beatles Additional musicians Here Comes the Sun ""Here Comes the Sun"" is a song written by George Harrison that was first released on the Beatles' 1969 album ""Abbey Road"". Along with ""Something"" and ""While My Guitar Gently Weeps"", it is one of Harrison's best-known compositions from the Beatles era. The song was written at the country house of his friend Eric Clapton, where Harrison had chosen to play truant for the day, to avoid attending a meeting at the Beatles' Apple Corps organisation. The lyrics reflect"
"I'll Follow the Sun (Mr. President song) ""I'll Follow the Sun"" is a 1995 song by German Eurodance group Mr. President, released as the second single from their album Up'N Away in 1995. This was the first single to receive participation from rapper Delroy ""Layzee Dee"" Rennalls, after George ""Sir Prophet"" Jones left the group. ""Music & Media"" wrote about the song: ""When the Euro president pushes the red button, you'll hear a big bang which clatters like a speeded up bassline from Jacko's Billy Jean with souped-up Giorgio Moroder computer disco."" This song peaked at number 15 in Finland,"
"the desired swelling effect, Lennon knelt on the studio floor and altered the volume control on Harrison's Gretsch as he played. ""I'll Follow the Sun"" was a reworking of an old song. McCartney recalled in a 1988 interview: ""I wrote that in my front parlour in Forthlin Road. I was about 16 ... We had this R&B image in Liverpool, a rock and roll/R&B/hardish image with the leather. So I think songs like 'I'll Follow the Sun', ballads like that, got pushed back to later."" Author Mark Hertsgaard cites its inclusion as a reflection of the shortage of original material"
"Follow the Wind ""Follow the Wind"" is a song by the Bee Gees. Written by Barry Gibb, produced by Bill Shepherd, released as the B-side of ""Wine and Women"" which was charted in Australia. It was later included on ""The Bee Gees Sing and Play 14 Barry Gibb Songs"" (1965). It was one of the folk rock songs on the album the others are ""I Don't Think It's Funny"", ""And the Children Laughing"" and ""I Was A Lover, A Leader of Men"". The song is a folk rock ballad and sounded like The Beatles' ""I'll Follow the Sun"" (1964), ""You've"
"to fight each other; After signing too many autographs in Japan, George's hand gets swollen and suffers ""autographitis"". His bandmates take him to a hand doctor but end up in a karate class by mistake. Sing Alongs: I'll Follow The Sun / When I Get Home 11. I'll Follow the Sun / When I Get Home: The Beatles' car breaks down and they are captured by a highwayman who happens to be a car repair man; The Beatles explore the Notre Dame in France where they later meet its famous hunchback Quasimodo. Sing Alongs: I'll Cry Instead / Everybody's Trying"
"Comes the Sun"" was issued on a single in 1970, as the B-side to McCartney's ""Abbey Road"" track ""Oh! Darling"". While the Beatles never released the track on a single in Britain, new rules implemented to the UK Singles Chart in 2007 allowed any song to enter the charts based on download sales. This allowed several songs recorded by the Beatles to list on the charts when the group's back catalogue became available for download on iTunes in 2010, including ""Here Comes the Sun"", which peaked at number 58 on 27 November that year. Writing for ""Rolling Stone"" in 2002,"
"number 16 in Switzerland, number 18 in Austria and number 23 in Germany. The music video for ""I'll Follow the Sun"" was directed by Czar. I'll Follow the Sun (Mr. President song) ""I'll Follow the Sun"" is a 1995 song by German Eurodance group Mr. President, released as the second single from their album Up'N Away in 1995. This was the first single to receive participation from rapper Delroy ""Layzee Dee"" Rennalls, after George ""Sir Prophet"" Jones left the group. ""Music & Media"" wrote about the song: ""When the Euro president pushes the red button, you'll hear a big bang"
"Sea"", together with his four contributions to the Beatles' eponymous double album, including ""While My Guitar Gently Weeps"". Harrison's two songs on the band's 1969 album ""Abbey Road"", ""Here Comes the Sun"" and ""Something"", became the most widely syndicated compositions from that album, due in part to the number of cover versions they attracted. With over 150 cover recordings and the enduring popularity of the Beatles' version, ""Something"" provided Harrisongs with what author Mark Lewisohn terms ""a rich flow of royalties down the years"". Lewisohn also comments that, with Harrison's ownership of the company increasing from 80 per cent to"
"and ""Over You."" All four songs were written by Shannon himself. ""Keep Searchin'"" spent 14 weeks on the ""Billboard"" Hot 100 chart, peaking at No. 9, while reaching No. 3 on the UK's ""Record Retailer"" chart, No. 6 on the Irish Singles Chart, No. 6 on Norway's VG-lista, No. 14 on Canada's ""RPM"" ""Top 40 & 5"", and No. 17 in Germany. Keep Searchin' (We'll Follow the Sun) ""Keep Searchin' (We'll Follow the Sun)"" is a song written by the American rock-and-roll musician Del Shannon. It was written, recorded, and released in 1964. The song is in the key of"
"Here Comes the Sun ""Here Comes the Sun"" is a song written by George Harrison that was first released on the Beatles' 1969 album ""Abbey Road"". Along with ""Something"" and ""While My Guitar Gently Weeps"", it is one of Harrison's best-known compositions from the Beatles era. The song was written at the country house of his friend Eric Clapton, where Harrison had chosen to play truant for the day, to avoid attending a meeting at the Beatles' Apple Corps organisation. The lyrics reflect the composer's relief at both the arrival of spring and the temporary respite he was experiencing from"
"The Beatles (album) The Beatles, also known as The White Album, is the ninth studio album by the English rock band the Beatles, released on 22 November 1968. A double album, its plain white sleeve has no graphics or text other than the band's name embossed, which was intended as a direct contrast to the vivid cover artwork of the band's previous LP ""Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band"". Although no singles were issued from ""The Beatles"" in Britain and the United States, the songs ""Hey Jude"" and ""Revolution"" originated from the same recording sessions and were issued on a"
"on the album, Leahcar revealed she had also recorded other Beatles songs including, ""The Fool on the Hill"", ""If I Fell"", and ""Dear Prudence"", but they were ultimately cut. ""Norwegian Wood"" was also cut from the album due to the lyrical content. Leahcar explained, ""I didn't think it was really 'me' to sing it""! Leahcar's version of ""Across the Universe"" also appears on ""Then & Now: Australia Salutes The Beatles"", a compilation album celebrating 50 years since The Beatles first came to Australia. Here Comes the Sun (Rachael Leahcar album) Here Comes the Sun is the third studio album by"
"Keep Searchin' (We'll Follow the Sun) ""Keep Searchin' (We'll Follow the Sun)"" is a song written by the American rock-and-roll musician Del Shannon. It was written, recorded, and released in 1964. The song is in the key of A minor. Its lyrics tell the story of a man who tries to find a place to hide himself and his beleaguered girlfriend from those who abuse her. The song ends with a sequence of very high notes. The B-side of ""Keep Searchin'"" was ""Broken Promises."" Both songs were recorded in October 1964, along with two other Shannon songs: ""Stranger in Town"""
"note in the scale), and this mode is emphasised more strongly with the addition of a D note to the B chord on ""If the sun don't ""come"""". ""I Am the Walrus"" was the first studio recording made by the Beatles after the death of their manager, Brian Epstein, in August 1967. The basic backing track featuring the Beatles was released in 1996 on ""Anthology 2"". George Martin arranged and added orchestral accompaniment that included violins, cellos, horns, and clarinet. Paul McCartney said that Lennon gave instructions to Martin as to how he wished the orchestration to be scored, including"
"Behind the Sun (Red Hot Chili Peppers song) ""Behind the Sun"" is a song by the Red Hot Chili Peppers from their 1987 album, ""The Uplift Mofo Party Plan"" although was not released as a single until 1992 when it was used to promote the band's ""What Hits!?"" compilation album. The song charted at number 7 on the US Modern Rock Tracks chart, and number 37 on the ARIA Charts in Australia. The band had originally wanted to release the song as a single back in 1987 however the label refused to release it because they felt it was too"
"Chase the Sun (song) ""Chase the Sun"" is a song by the Italian electronic music group Planet Funk. It was released in January 22, 2001 as the lead single from their debut studio album, ""Non Zero Sumness"". The song peaked at number five in the United Kingdom and number three in Spain. The melody is sampled from Ennio Morricone's tune ""Alla Luce Del Giorno"", from the score of the 1969 film Metti, una sera a cena. CD maxi - 2001 (Italy) The song is used by Sky Sports for their coverage of darts in the UK. The song is played"
"1996, The Chemical Brothers released the single ""Setting Sun"" inspired by The Beatles' ""Tomorrow Never Knows"" and featuring Oasis' Noel Gallagher on vocals - a well-known admirer of The Beatles' work. Setting Sun hit #1 on the UK Singles Chart on its first week of release and the common consensus was The Chemical Brothers had sampled/looped significant parts of Tomorrow Never Knows in the creation of Setting Sun. The three remaining Beatles took legal action against the Chemical Brothers/Virgin Records for copyright infringement, however, a musicologist proved the Chemical Brothers had independently created Setting Sun - albeit in a similar"
"Good Day Sunshine ""Good Day Sunshine"" is a song by the Beatles on the 1966 album ""Revolver"". It was written mainly by Paul McCartney and credited to Lennon–McCartney. Leonard Bernstein praised the song for its construction in a 1967 CBS News documentary. Richie Unterberger of AllMusic said the song ""radiates optimism and good vibes"" and Ian MacDonald said it is ""superbly sung by McCartney and exquisitely produced by George Martin and his team"" and that it shows the Beatles ""at their effortless best."" The song was recorded on 8 June 1966, with overdubs added the following day. McCartney sang the"
"Let in the Sun ""Let in the Sun"" is a song by British pop group Take That. It was released through Polydor Records on 2 March 2015 as the second single from their seventh studio album, ""III"" (2014). The song was written by Take That, Edvard Førre Erfjord, Gary Go, Cass Lowe, and Henrik Barman Michelsen, and produced by Stuart Price and features Gary Barlow on lead vocal. Upon release of Take That's number one-album, ""III"", ""Let in the Sun"" was described as the likely second single from the record and a natural progression from the nostalgic and upbeat dance"
"were placed on ""The Beatles' Second Album"". The LP had advance orders of a half million and sold another half million by September 1965, making it the second album to sell a million copies in the United Kingdom, after the soundtrack to the 1958 film ""South Pacific"". ""With the Beatles"" remained at the top of the charts for 21 weeks, displacing ""Please Please Me"", so that the Beatles occupied the top spot for 51 consecutive weeks. It even reached number 11 in the ""singles charts"" (because at the time UK charts counted all records sold, regardless of format). EMI Australia"
"UK and US, it initially received mixed reviews, some critics describing its music as inauthentic and bemoaning the production's artificial effects. Many critics now view the album as the Beatles' best and rank it as one of the greatest albums of all time. In particular, George Harrison's contributions, ""Something"" and ""Here Comes the Sun"", are considered to be among the best songs he wrote for the group. The album's cover, which features the four band members walking across a zebra crossing outside Abbey Road Studios, has become one of the most famous and imitated images in the history of popular"
"The Beatles' ""I'm Down,"" and Patsy Cline's ""Walkin' After Midnight,"" among others. Despite saying that the album was ""obviously aimed at longtime fans,"" Greg Prato of Allmusic gave it three-and-a-half stars, with his review making note of the ""beefed-up"" Patsy Cline and Hank Williams covers. Ray Waddell of ""Billboard"" called the album ""loose and rowdy,"" saying that the band ""injected soul"" into the Dylan cover and recorded an ""intoxicating"" version of ""Chug-a-Lug,"" although he said that the ""Hey Good Lookin'"" cover was ""heavy-handed."" Robert Woolridge gave a mostly-favorable review for ""Country Standard Time"", citing ""Chug-a-Lug"" and ""So Sad to See"
"the ""Top of the Pops"" TV program in the UK. A performance of the song on ""The Arthur Haynes Show"" recorded on 7 February 1964 appears as part of the bonus material on the 2012 documentary film ""Crossfire Hurricane"". The Beatles' version was sung by Ringo Starr and appeared on the group's second UK album, ""With the Beatles"", released 22 November 1963 and on the US release ""Meet the Beatles!"", released on 20 January 1964. It was driven by a heavily tremoloed, open E-chord on a guitar played through a Vox AC30 amplifier. John Lennon was dismissive of the song"
"on a track David Guetta would kill for"". Chasing the Sun (The Wanted song) ""Chasing the Sun"" is a song by English-Irish boy band The Wanted. It was released as their third single in the United States on 17 April 2012, from their debut EP, ""The Wanted: The EP"" (2012). It is also the lead single from their third studio album, ""Word of Mouth"" (2013). The song was co-written by Alex Smith and English rapper Example, and is one of the two theme songs for the 2012 animated film """". ""Chasing the Sun"" was released in the United Kingdom on"
"duet with Shelby Lynne as part of her 2007 """" album. Murray is a self-confessed Beatles fanatic, and has covered several other songs of theirs as singles, including ""Day Tripper"" and ""I'm Happy Just to Dance with You"". The soulful backing vocals were devised by Anne's backup singer, Diane Brooks, and the bass line was devised by her bass player, Skip Beckwith. You Won't See Me ""You Won't See Me"" is a song by the Beatles, from the album ""Rubber Soul"". Though credited to Lennon–McCartney, it was written by Paul McCartney. Canadian singer Anne Murray covered ""You Won't See Me"""
"CD in 1988, in stereo, on ""Past Masters, Volume Two"". The mono mix was subsequently included on the Beatles' ""Mono Masters"" compilation. For the Beatles' 2006 remix album ""Love"", created for the Cirque du Soleil stage show, the song was segued onto the end of ""Here Comes the Sun"". This mashup begins with Harrison singing ""Here Comes the Sun"" over the tabla part from ""Within You, Without You"" and ends with Indian instrumentation from ""The Inner Light"". In 2014, an alternative instrumental take of the song was issued as a bonus track on Harrison's ""Wonderwall Music"" remastered CD. The recording"
"the album, which was instead credited to Spector. Apple Records issued ""Let It Be"" on 8 May 1970 with ""For You Blue"" sequenced as the penultimate track, between ""The Long and Winding Road"" and ""Get Back"". The release came four weeks after the Beatles' break-up and shortly before the premiere of the ""Let It Be"" documentary film. The song's appearance in the film signalled the change of location for the troubled ""Get Back"" project, from Twickenham to Apple Studio. The song was selected as the B-side to ""The Long and Winding Road"", a single released in the United States on"
"on April 4, 1964, when the Beatles held down the top five spots. The following week, ""Suspicion"" peaked at no. 3, with the Beatles holding three of the top five spots. Stafford's recording sold over one million copies, and was awarded a gold disc by the RIAA. His follow-up, ""I’ll Touch a Star"", rose to number 25 in America. Both recordings were produced by Bob Summers (brother-in-law of Les Paul), who played all the instruments on the tracks as well as engineering and recording them, except for bass which was played by Ron Griffith. Summers released his own version in"
"""Sun King"" was also used at the end of the track ""Octopus's Garden"" on the compilation. Sun King (song) ""Sun King"" is a song written primarily by John Lennon, but credited to Lennon–McCartney, and recorded by the Beatles for their 1969 album ""Abbey Road"" as the second song of its B-side medley. Like other tracks on the album (notably ""Because"") the song features lush multi-tracked vocal harmonies, provided by Lennon, Paul McCartney and George Harrison. The working title was ""Here Comes the Sun King"", but was shortened to ""Sun King"" to avoid confusion with Harrison's ""Here Comes the Sun"". The"
"the band's business affairs. The Beatles recorded ""Here Comes the Sun"" at London's EMI Studios in the summer of 1969. Led by Harrison's acoustic guitar, the recording also features Moog synthesizer, which he had introduced to the Beatles' sound after acquiring an early model of the instrument in California. Reflecting the continued influence of Indian classical music on Harrison's writing, the composition includes a series of unusual time changes. ""Here Comes the Sun"" has received acclaim from music critics. Combined with his other contribution to ""Abbey Road"", ""Something"", it gained for Harrison the level of recognition as a songwriter that"