The Surprising Influence of "P.S. I Love You"
The Beatles had "big ears" that were open to influences from all sorts of music -- and it showed on their very first single. They were the first in Rock n' Roll (we think) to use chord changes that later appeared everywhere. Check out http://bit.ly/2fmF1pz for the full 9-film series.
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Tension, Release and "Revolver"
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The Genius of "I Want to Hold Your Hand"
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The Beatles P. S. I Love You LESSON by Mike Pachelli
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The world's greatest song that simply shouldn't exist
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What makes Ringo a Great Drummer - Tribute by Sina
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Beethoven, "Because" and John Lennon
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The Guitar Lick That Put George Harrison On Edge
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John Cleese’s Brillian Take on Religion & 'Life of Brian' | The Dick Cavett Show
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Mr.Bean Making Celebrities Cry With Laughter NONSTOP!
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Session Man: The Piano Style of Nicky Hopkins
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Why is this Beatles song so rhythmically confusing? | Q+A
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The Complex Simplicity of "Lucy in the Sky with Diamonds"
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Inside Hammond: The Hidden Invention Behind Rock and Roll's Greatest Sound
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Martha My Dear (Naked Version) - The Beatles
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Jimi Hendrix and "A Day in the Life"
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3 Beatles Chord Moves Every Songwriter Should Know
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When Bach Met The Beatles
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Irresistible hooks meet complex structure: The magic of "And I Love Her"
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Jack Plays “Yesterday” for For His Friends (Himesh Patel) | Yesterday
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The Real Reason Paul McCartney Played George's Guitar Solos
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How George Harrison changes key in Beatles songs
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