I use to dismiss this song, but when it hits those "Ooo"s it definitely starts to make sense. Great song that definitely just needs some time to catch that vibe. (the animations are also great, love the Paul head shakes)
Some call it weak, but others call it an underrated song on the album. In my case: "Underrated." Released as a B-side single from: "Eight Days a Week." The lyrics anticipate themes that would become familiar in Lennon's songwriting: alienation and inner pain. In this song, the narrator is at a party, waiting for his girl to show up. When it becomes clear that she has stood him up, he decides to leave, rather than ruin the party for everyone else. Both the lyrics and melody share a melancholic sound and theme with songs that precede it on Beatles for Sale, such as "No Reply" and "I'm a Loser." In real life, this song was never performed but it would have been interesting to see it at Shea Stadium.
If you're referring to the lipsync during the verses; John sings both vocal parts normally, but since the song is a live venue, Paul sings the harmony in the verses for realism.
I use to dismiss this song, but when it hits those "Ooo"s it definitely starts to make sense. Great song that definitely just needs some time to catch that vibe. (the animations are also great, love the Paul head shakes)
Some call it weak, but others call it an underrated song on the album. In my case: "Underrated."
Released as a B-side single from: "Eight Days a Week."
The lyrics anticipate themes that would become familiar in Lennon's songwriting: alienation and inner pain. In this song, the narrator is at a party, waiting for his girl to show up. When it becomes clear that she has stood him up, he decides to leave, rather than ruin the party for everyone else. Both the lyrics and melody share a melancholic sound and theme with songs that precede it on Beatles for Sale, such as "No Reply" and "I'm a Loser."
In real life, this song was never performed but it would have been interesting to see it at Shea Stadium.
It wasn´t Harrison?
What do you mean?
If you're referring to the lipsync during the verses; John sings both vocal parts normally, but since the song is a live venue, Paul sings the harmony in the verses for realism.