Seriously dude, you totally blow me away with your lessons on these great Beatle songs! I LOVE how you dig into each person’s part and tie it together with the personality of the guitarist, like with John’s rhythm part being kind of “sarcastic”. The world’s Beatle fan guitarists owe you a debt of gratitude for making these videos! Thanks man!
Yet when we were first in awe of them in Liverpool the bass player was Stuart Sutcliffe and the lead was played by George. Paul was a rhythm guitarist - he must have been SO frustrated! We couldn't have guessed that he was so multi-talented. They were still incredible...
Another fabulous, easy to follow lesson, Mike! I've been playing that song for 50 years, but never felt competent to even try the intro. With your explanation, demonstration, and charts, I did it! I even transposed it into G! You fill the world with goodness via your music❤❤ thank you so much!
The album Rubber Soul was my first album, a gift from a freind and this song on acoustic just won me over like nothing ever before. It is great hearing it, seeing you play it & learning how to play it myself, the right way! Mike, you are a gift to all of us die hard Beatle fans... Thanks for your passion...
I have often fantasied what it would be like to have the Beatles walk me through a song and point out all the layers and arrangements that go into making the final cut. Well Mike, with your keen ear and teaching skill you have more than accomplished that!! Many thanks to you as when I re-listen to their songs that you have covered, I notice more of the detail and can appreciate the genius and hard work that went into each recording. You have what it takes to have been in that band. As always I look forward to the next inspirational video!!
Paul did it on Wings Over America. The chords and guitar parts are awesome, but how about the words? 'I have never known the like of this, I've been alone and I have missed things and kept out of sight but other girls were never quite like this'.
Mike, you're the best resource for BEatles songs on the internet so far. Thanks for your history and lessons on the greatest music composers of my time!
This is another fantastic example of mikes ability to disassemble and reassemble songs that are outwardly simple but turn out to be much more fascinating and complicated than they first appear. Thanks Mike for your wonderful ears and work! :-)
Great song. I'm in awe of how George's parts integrate so perfectly into the song, supporting the chord changes, melody, etc. I learn so much from George. (And you as well, Mike-- thanks!)
Mike, I’m a long term Beatles fan since my dad taught me about their existence, never heard of this song until just a while ago while suddenly seeing covers about it. It’s definitely in my top 3 Beatles songs. Thank you for posting this, such a great song. The Beatle fan community appreciates you a lot mike! I’m also a small guitar channel, planning on making a cover of this uploaded soon, I might even build up the confidence to sing it.
That was fantastic as usual Mike! "Rubber Soul" is definitely one of my all time favorite albums. I think of it as a transition between the early Beatles and their more progressive musical genius that followed. Thanks for these lessons & I hope that you are doing well. 👍👍😉😉🎸🎸🎤🎤👏👏
Thank you Mike for this one. It is quite amazing work you did here to interpret the different guitar roles and do as the original. The nice thing is that you are bringing a point of view each individual Beatle on his own guitar. One of my first Beatles songs that I liked when first introduced to their music at teen age. Well done!
Entertaining, informative, fun. Always. If you enjoy Beatles tunes and have an appreciation for how they created their unique sounds for each song, Mike Pachelli shows how they did it. Then, at the end, he combines the individual tracks and the accompanying vocals and vocal harmonies into a finished video that sounds as good as the original Beatles' recording. Mike's videos are not to be missed!
This guy is incredible the way he talks and teaches these parts. I’m an up and coming guitar teacher but I am taking so many notes from this guy. He’s got me hooked!!
So great. One of my alltime favourite songs. I remember playing that in younger years with a colleague at a campfire in a tent camp as a ballad ... has given that song also a good vibe. The "I put it all together" - is (as I said many times) always a pleasure Mike!
Mike, I am a recent new subscriber to your channel. The first time I ever heard this song played live was in 1972 when Jonathan Edwards covered it at Lafayette College in Easton PA where I was a freshman. I wasn't too much of a Beatles fan at that time, but I became one after I learned McCartney had written this song almost 10 years earlier. Seeing you play it again on your vlog brought tears to my eyes. Your tenor voice made all the sounds, sights and feelings from that Saturday night some 50 years ago come alive for me. Thank you. You have a wonderful gift.
Mike, thanks so much for all you do. You're good people. You're extremely talented. None of us will ever have the magic those four had back then. That's okay. We can celebrate.
Mike Jones - I didn't "take that the wrong way" in the slightest. I completely agree with you. None of us - especially me - will ever get ANYWHERE near the genius/magic that the lads had!
Mike, thank you. You have helped me get back into guitar after a 10 year binge. My guitars are my best friends again. My playing has improved dramatically since I discovered your channel. TOTAL RESPECT ALWAYS. How about MULL OF KINTYRER.
Always loved this song. The solo is so simple, but sounds so great on that 12 string. And as always, loved hearing you play all the parts at the end! Thanks for this, Mike!
Rubber Soul was my go-to album back in the day. Have to laugh at my younger guitar-learner (13yr old) self - I wondered how the heck one guy did all that guitar work on the ascending intro. Duh! Thanks for clearing up the mystery Mike. Enjoyed the lesson - I promise not to try to play all the parts at once (this time).
I had a nice Framus 12-String while in the Army serving in Germany in 1968. My favorite guitar ever. It was a very nice model but I cannot recall what the model was. It was later stolen out of luggage on a flight just after my return from Vietnam. I tell you all this because I always pronounced the name as FRAM-us (short-a) and you pronounce it as FRAY-mus (long-a). I'm just curious as to where you got your pronunciation of Framus. It's entirely possible that I just didn't know the right pronunciation. And, I cannot finish this comment without telling you that your videos and performances about the Beatles with so much musicianship and knowledge is just incredible. It always makes my day to watch a new video from you.
I was once given a tip that the correct pronunciation was akin to "Bomb us". A bit dark in the postwar era, but an easy way to get the proper pronunciation.
Speaking of George on bass, I was blown away by the bass part he plays on Maxwell's Silver Hammer during The Beatles: Get Back. He's playing that six-string Fender bass if I recall rightly.
That IS Cool.. and looked like a lot of fun to do. In Rubber Soul time, it was beyond my use of a record player needle and a laminated top Gibson ( winter of '65 ) to deconstruct the " alien spacecraft " to this level of attainment ( even though I would've if I could've ). I always loved that song and the energy it took to create it...I just didn't think it would take 57 YEARS to get it done right. Millions heard it, most probably liked it, but only a handful could play it right! Thanks for the effort on all the filming, recording and taking it down in the first place. I hope John and George are getting a chuckle out of it now.. I really hope that!
I love what you do, Mike. Your passion for the Beatles matches my own. I wonder if Paul has ever watched one of your tutorials? It’d be cool if he has. 😊
Fantastic lesson Mike. Beautifully arranged. Thank you. One of my favorites by the Fab Four. Love to play this on guitar too. The pointers are a great help.
Great lesson!!! Love them all! Thank you very much Mike… glad to know every part of who’s playing what part and overdubs on this song. It’s so fantastic to listen and learn every bit note for note! Soooo…accurate. Again… thank you very much Mike!!! ❤
Incredible breakdown of this 1965 creative innovation by the Beatles. Always catchy to listen and singalong, your deconstruction of this tune further illustrates the genius of those young master composers, and engenders a newfound respect for the greatness of this song. Seemingly simple, whimsical, and just plain fun, your lesson brings forth the song’s intricate sophistications by young 20-somethings of that time. Thank you for your greatness in how you do what you do. As Beatles’ fans, it’s a new way for us to appreciate their tunes even more through your awesome knowledge.
Brad - Thanks! I'm humbled by your VERY kind words. And yeah - a large part of the Beatles' genius is the fact that they were able to weave many seemingly simple parts into a magnificent whole. Unparalleled by any other 60's group!
@@MPfrance You're very welcome, and deservedly so. For your consideration, I was born in 1962 and until 4 years of age I lived not far from Shea Stadium. Some of my earliest memories were of the Beatles, possibly because of the buzz around them performing at Shea, and their presence in the local environment at that time. I was affected by them as a toddler, and remain fascinated by them at 60 years of age. Their musical sophistication and genius will remain a source of fascinating study for generations to come. You certainly bring that forth for me as I eagerly await opportunities to watch all of your new video tutorials. Thanks again Mike!
Brad - Thanks again Brad. Glad to be of some help. FYI - I lived in NYC for many years and when my daughter was born - we moved to Flushing. My 7 train stop was at Shea!
@@MPfrance Wow! Coincidence! I was from Forest Hills. Then grew up in NJ. Ironically I reside currently back in Queens, in Long Island City. Little different than South France! So nice of you to communicate with me. You're a great teacher, and equally important, a genuinely nice person. Take care and thanks again for spreading the joy of music to everyone with your great gifts!
Wonderful, as always, Mike! How about another great “acoustic” track, It’s Only Love. I believe there’s a capo used on the 5th fret with key of G chords played for John’s rhythm, but would love to hear/see the rest of the guitars mapped out. Thanks!
Nice Lesson and background info on this great Beatle Song. That guitar that you used for Paul's part sounds great! Appreciate all the details that you picked off. Good Job!!
I always come here to get an explanation of why the specific notes are being played, rather than just somebody telling you where to put your fingers. Fabulous.
@steve - Thanks and it's REAL good to hear that! And yeah - I think that when a player knows "why" something was played, they can readily use the same theorem and incorporate it in their own music.
Well done Mike! Not in the Beatles realm but I've always thought Simon and Garfunkel's Mrs. Robinson recording would be interesting to explore and break down.
![Paul McCartney - I've Just Seen A Face [Live at Tauron Arena, Kraków - 03-12-2018]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/rPw1sDKfwE0/mqdefault.jpg)
![Paul McCartney - I've Just Seen A Face [Live at Tauron Arena, Kraków - 03-12-2018]](/img/tr.png)
It’s always a good day when a new Pachelli lesson comes out. Thanks Mike 😃
So true!!
The most beautiful, complete, efficient, happy, simple, fun and entertaining tutorials on the net. Wonderful! Thank you Mike. Cheers!
My pleasure!
@@MPfrance Hey Mike, that "C" guitar lost it's strum /strike plate. For a facelift? Nice look anyway.
I admire the direct presentation with no pretentious attempts at humor, no inane gimmicks. Well done, Mike.
Seriously dude, you totally blow me away with your lessons on these great Beatle songs! I LOVE how you dig into each person’s part and tie it together with the personality of the guitarist, like with John’s rhythm part being kind of “sarcastic”. The world’s Beatle fan guitarists owe you a debt of gratitude for making these videos! Thanks man!
The more he teaches the more we get addicted to Mike's lessons. merci beaucoup
Paul's intro was pretty ingenious for a young bass player!
Yet when we were first in awe of them in Liverpool the bass player was Stuart Sutcliffe and the lead was played by George.
Paul was a rhythm guitarist - he must have been SO frustrated! We couldn't have guessed that he was so multi-talented.
They were still incredible...
Another fabulous, easy to follow lesson, Mike!
I've been playing that song for 50 years, but never felt competent to even try the intro. With your explanation, demonstration, and charts, I did it! I even transposed it into G!
You fill the world with goodness via your music❤❤ thank you so much!
Wow, thanks!
No one can brighten my day like you Mr. Pachelli !
One of my favorite Beatles songs! Stunning !
Always loved this song...You dissected it well! Never heard Johns part before, one of those pieces that's hidden....Great job, Mike!
Glad you enjoyed it
The album Rubber Soul was my first album, a gift from a freind and this song on acoustic just won me over like nothing ever before. It is great hearing it, seeing you play it & learning how to play it myself, the right way! Mike, you are a gift to all of us die hard Beatle fans... Thanks for your passion...
Ron - My pleasure - glad it helped a bit!
I have often fantasied what it would be like to have the Beatles walk me through a song and point out all the layers and arrangements that go into making the final cut. Well Mike, with your keen ear and teaching skill you have more than accomplished that!! Many thanks to you as when I re-listen to their songs that you have covered, I notice more of the detail and can appreciate the genius and hard work that went into each recording. You have what it takes to have been in that band. As always I look forward to the next inspirational video!!
How does a guy name his favorite Beatles song? Impossible, but this song is among my very favorites!!! Thanks for laying it out!!!
Thank you Mike, love your passion and playing.
Really appreciate what you do
You are one fabulous teacher and so fun to listen to and able to learn so much. Thanks, Mike. Keep them coming. Stay well, Brother👍🎸
Dennis - Thank you kindly!
God bless. Amazing shirt and a great lesson (as always). Your musicianship and love of the Beatles never fail to put a smile on my face.
Paul did it on Wings Over America. The chords and guitar parts are awesome, but how about the words? 'I have never known
the like of this, I've been alone and I have missed things and kept out of sight but other girls were never quite
like this'.
Rather clever i'd say
Mike, you're the best resource for BEatles songs on the internet so far. Thanks for your history and lessons on the greatest music composers of my time!
Brilliant! Another great example of how they incorporated different styles into their music! 👍👍
This is another fantastic example of mikes ability to disassemble and reassemble songs that are outwardly simple but turn out to be much more fascinating and complicated than they first appear. Thanks Mike for your wonderful ears and work! :-)
Mike, you've helped my appreciation of Beatles music, music I've loved for many decades, and now love even more. Thanks!👍
Great song. I'm in awe of how George's parts integrate so perfectly into the song, supporting the chord changes, melody, etc. I learn so much from George. (And you as well, Mike-- thanks!)
great beatles song, love the lesson mike!
Absolutely brilliant! Love it! 👌👌👌👍👍👍👍
Mike, I’m a long term Beatles fan since my dad taught me about their existence, never heard of this song until just a while ago while suddenly seeing covers about it. It’s definitely in my top 3 Beatles songs. Thank
you for posting this, such a great song. The Beatle fan community appreciates you a lot mike! I’m also a small guitar channel, planning on making a cover of this uploaded soon, I might even build up the confidence to sing it.
That was fantastic as usual Mike! "Rubber Soul" is definitely one of my all time favorite albums. I think of it as a transition between the early Beatles and their more progressive musical genius that followed. Thanks for these lessons & I hope that you are doing well. 👍👍😉😉🎸🎸🎤🎤👏👏
"sarcastic rhythm guitar". That's hilarious! Thanks for the great tut!
Great lesson as always, this is such a fun song. Would love to see a video on Hey Bulldog or If I Fell sometime, keep it up Mike
AWESOME SUGGESTIONS! I'd love to see that
that was F A B..
Thank you Mike for this one. It is quite amazing work you did here to interpret the different guitar roles and do as the original. The nice thing is that you are bringing a point of view each individual Beatle on his own guitar. One of my first Beatles songs that I liked when first introduced to their music at teen age. Well done!
You obviously put a lot of time and work into these lessons, all the best!
Entertaining, informative, fun. Always. If you enjoy Beatles tunes and have an appreciation for how they created their unique sounds for each song, Mike Pachelli shows how they did it. Then, at the end, he combines the individual tracks and the accompanying vocals and vocal harmonies into a finished video that sounds as good as the original Beatles' recording. Mike's videos are not to be missed!
Brilliant thanks Mike. One of my Beatles favourites & as a Scouser I have to admire your attention to detail with the accent. 👍😁
This guy is incredible the way he talks and teaches these parts. I’m an up and coming guitar teacher but I am taking so many notes from this guy. He’s got me hooked!!
Just might be the best one yet! Infectious, one could say!
So great. One of my alltime favourite songs.
I remember playing that in younger years with a colleague at a campfire in a tent camp as a ballad ... has given that song also a good vibe.
The "I put it all together" - is (as I said many times) always a pleasure Mike!
Mike, I am a recent new subscriber to your channel. The first time I ever heard this song played live was in 1972 when Jonathan Edwards covered it at Lafayette College in Easton PA where I was a freshman. I wasn't too much of a Beatles fan at that time, but I became one after I learned McCartney had written this song almost 10 years earlier. Seeing you play it again on your vlog brought tears to my eyes. Your tenor voice made all the sounds, sights and feelings from that Saturday night some 50 years ago come alive for me. Thank you. You have a wonderful gift.
That was beautiful. You're having too much fun!
Fantastic lesson of a great song! Thanks very much Mike for all your hard work and bringing us all these amazing Beatles songs.
Yes I really enjoyed it and thank you Mike😊❤️
This song always reminded me of the Australian group The Seekers. Similar styles.
Truly masterful. You've just showcased your own individual artistry in a Beatle framework. Nice.
I can tell you enjoyed yourself while playing. That really helps with the lesson Mike thank you.
That is one of the prettiest songs of all time. Very well done as always, Mike. Cheers from Ottawa, Canada.
Mike, thanks so much for all you do. You're good people. You're extremely talented. None of us will ever have the magic those four had back then. That's okay. We can celebrate.
Mike - SO true! NONE of us will ever have the magic those four had back then!!
@@MPfrance Please don't take that the wrong way. Your tutorials are amazing and I respect you beyond measure. You're the best! Much love always.
Mike Jones - I didn't "take that the wrong way" in the slightest. I completely agree with you. None of us - especially me - will ever get ANYWHERE near the genius/magic that the lads had!
You're amazing! SO EXCELLENT AND INFORMATIVE! DON'T EVEN STOP; YOU TOTALLY DESERVE MILLION'S OF FANS/Subscribers!
I really dig these Brady Bunch lessons. You make learning guitar fun.
Mike, thank you. You have helped me get back into guitar after a 10 year binge. My guitars are my best friends again. My playing has improved dramatically since I discovered your channel. TOTAL RESPECT ALWAYS. How about MULL OF KINTYRER.
I've been afraid of this song for too long... you've given me the strength I need to tackle it. Thank you
Great video and well done on the fa cup.
You sir, are a blessing
Always loved this song. The solo is so simple, but sounds so great on that 12 string. And as always, loved hearing you play all the parts at the end! Thanks for this, Mike!
Geoff - Thanks a lot! And yeah - George was the epitome of good taste!
It’s a Mike Beatchelli show! Loved it ! Always love the back story and your sound alike! Thanx Mr. Beatchelli!
Rubber Soul was my go-to album back in the day. Have to laugh at my younger guitar-learner (13yr old) self - I wondered how the heck one guy did all that guitar work on the ascending intro. Duh!
Thanks for clearing up the mystery Mike. Enjoyed the lesson - I promise not to try to play all the parts at once (this time).
Just watched this again. Mike absolutely fantastic Thankyou again !
Mixed on June 18? Paul's birthday and my anniversary! Great song!
Great lesson, Mike! Hug from Argentina!
I had a nice Framus 12-String while in the Army serving in Germany in 1968. My favorite guitar ever. It was a very nice model but I cannot recall what the model was. It was later stolen out of luggage on a flight just after my return from Vietnam. I tell you all this because I always pronounced the name as FRAM-us (short-a) and you pronounce it as FRAY-mus (long-a). I'm just curious as to where you got your pronunciation of Framus. It's entirely possible that I just didn't know the right pronunciation. And, I cannot finish this comment without telling you that your videos and performances about the Beatles with so much musicianship and knowledge is just incredible. It always makes my day to watch a new video from you.
I was once given a tip that the correct pronunciation was akin to "Bomb us". A bit dark in the postwar era, but an easy way to get the proper pronunciation.
the single most complete and wonderful tutorial I have seen of this song.....thank you my friend for your efforts
I absolutely love George's bass part in this wonderful song!
Yes!! Thank you Mike.
Brilliant lesson as always Mike and great to have the bass part too. Really made me smile on a sunny day here in the uk
Mike you do a fabulous job with Beatles songs. Simple but very effective and accurate. Love your style and enthusiasm. Blessings!
That intro just jumps out of the speakers - so cool!
One of my multitude of favorites (every beatle song is my favorite) Outstanding as always, Thank you Mike!👍 i enjoyed every note!!!✌
Great job as always, Mike. Again, you've done a remarkable job on the backstory of breaking down and explaining the parts played. Thank you!
Speaking of George on bass, I was blown away by the bass part he plays on Maxwell's Silver Hammer during The Beatles: Get Back. He's playing that six-string Fender bass if I recall rightly.
Thanks Mike ...As usual well done , complete and accurate.
Glad you enjoyed it
Another masterpiece.
That IS Cool.. and looked like a lot of fun to do. In Rubber Soul time, it was beyond my use of a record player needle and a laminated top Gibson ( winter of '65 ) to deconstruct the " alien spacecraft " to this level of attainment ( even though I would've if I could've ). I always loved that song and the energy it took to create it...I just didn't think it would take 57 YEARS to get it done right. Millions heard it, most probably liked it, but only a handful could play it right! Thanks for the effort on all the filming, recording and taking it down in the first place. I hope John and George are getting a chuckle out of it now.. I really hope that!
I love what you do, Mike. Your passion for the Beatles matches my own. I wonder if Paul has ever watched one of your tutorials? It’d be cool if he has. 😊
Great tune, great lesson and great teacher! Thank you
Thank you Mike. This lesson is a masterpiece.
steady - You are welcome and thanks for the kudos!
That's a really great lesson, Mike!
Great work Mike as always thanks
Thank You Mike. I mean heart felt. I am going to right now contribute to the Adventure-Us project. Thanks again! 🙂
Daniel - Thanks SO very much for your support. I truly appreciate it!!
You're welcome Mike. I appreciate what you do. My way of saying Thank You +++
Johns mocking guitar was probably the reason they tried to bury it in the mix😁😅, Fabulous lesson my friend.
Absolutely love your work, thanks for sharing and posting.
great job again. I have to say that I love the performance at the end of your videos, thank you so much Mike for all your videos
Fantastic lesson Mike. Beautifully arranged. Thank you. One of my favorites by the Fab Four. Love to play this on guitar too. The pointers are a great help.
Glenn - Many thanks!
Absolute brilliant lesson!!!!! Thanks Mike!!!!!
You slay me. You know way too much!
You, your channel, your insight and content are so enjoyable. Thank you!
Amazing lesson for an amazing song!
Great lesson!!! Love them all! Thank you very much Mike… glad to know every part of who’s playing what part and overdubs on this song. It’s so fantastic to listen and learn every bit note for note! Soooo…accurate. Again… thank you very much Mike!!! ❤
Incredible breakdown of this 1965 creative innovation by the Beatles. Always catchy to listen and singalong, your deconstruction of this tune further illustrates the genius of those young master composers, and engenders a newfound respect for the greatness of this song. Seemingly simple, whimsical, and just plain fun, your lesson brings forth the song’s intricate sophistications by young 20-somethings of that time. Thank you for your greatness in how you do what you do. As Beatles’ fans, it’s a new way for us to appreciate their tunes even more through your awesome knowledge.
Brad - Thanks! I'm humbled by your VERY kind words. And yeah - a large part of the Beatles' genius is the fact that they were able to weave many seemingly simple parts into a magnificent whole. Unparalleled by any other 60's group!
@@MPfrance You're very welcome, and deservedly so. For your consideration, I was born in 1962 and until 4 years of age I lived not far from Shea Stadium. Some of my earliest memories were of the Beatles, possibly because of the buzz around them performing at Shea, and their presence in the local environment at that time. I was affected by them as a toddler, and remain fascinated by them at 60 years of age. Their musical sophistication and genius will remain a source of fascinating study for generations to come. You certainly bring that forth for me as I eagerly await opportunities to watch all of your new video tutorials. Thanks again Mike!
Brad - Thanks again Brad. Glad to be of some help. FYI - I lived in NYC for many years and when my daughter was born - we moved to Flushing. My 7 train stop was at Shea!
@@MPfrance Wow! Coincidence! I was from Forest Hills. Then grew up in NJ. Ironically I reside currently back in Queens, in Long Island City. Little different than South France! So nice of you to communicate with me. You're a great teacher, and equally important, a genuinely nice person. Take care and thanks again for spreading the joy of music to everyone with your great gifts!
A Paul song sung like John. Loved it.
Magnifique, merci beaucoup superbe tutoriel.
Fantastic Mike
Thanks, Mike. That was super fun and helpful.
Scott - Glad to hear it!
Thanks for your lessons!!!. 🙏🙏🙏🎸🎸…
Wonderful, as always, Mike! How about another great “acoustic” track, It’s Only Love. I believe there’s a capo used on the 5th fret with key of G chords played for John’s rhythm, but would love to hear/see the rest of the guitars mapped out. Thanks!
pcsbeat - Thanks and yeah - Great suggestion! "It's Only Love" is definitely on my 'to-do' list!
Nice Lesson and background info on this great Beatle Song. That guitar that you used for Paul's part sounds great! Appreciate all the details that you picked off. Good Job!!
Beautiful!!! Such a great song, explanation and dissection fab!!!
Great stuff.
Very nice indeed! -tnx for doing this. I love it! -AP.
I always come here to get an explanation of why the specific notes are being played, rather than just somebody telling you where to put your fingers. Fabulous.
@steve - Thanks and it's REAL good to hear that! And yeah - I think that when a player knows "why" something was played, they can readily use the same theorem and incorporate it in their own music.
Great lesson as alwsys and cool they recorded it on my birthday thanks beatles.
Thank you Mike for this excellent lesson! Greetings from Buenos Aires.
Your hope has been fulfilled: I really enjoyed it.
Great video thanks. I love this song.
Chris - I'm glad you like it
Well done Mike! Not in the Beatles realm but I've always thought Simon and Garfunkel's Mrs. Robinson recording would be interesting to explore and break down.