One of the things I love from this song (along with the great harmonies and lyrics) is the fact that George is playing an E Maj7 while John is playing a regular E Major. I knew I could hear that Major 7th in there! Also, when they sing « don’t you know that it’s so » I thought I could hear a G#7 in there….am I imagining that one? 🤔 Great job again, Mike.😊 Love the Beatles ❤
I've listened to the Beatles for decades, and while I appreciate their later work, the early guitar-driven songs like this are the ones I keep coming back to. Great lesson as usual!
Now I know why this song had a special feel to it, it’s all the subtle parts that quite frankly most guitarists wouldn’t come up with but a kid of 20 did! you’ve laid the secret bare again Mike..brilliant work 😎🎸💙
Yes, George’s guitar work was excellent! In fact, he was still 2 weeks shy of his 20th birthday….amazing!❤
ปีที่แล้ว +5
Mike, one of my ALL-TIME favorite Beatles songs! I grew up listening and enjoying the early records more than the later stuff! Thanks for another great breakdown! Greetings from hot Southern California!
Mike said he was surprised by how many folks have never heard this song. That would be true in America as it came out on some minor record label. In Britain and the rest of the world it appeared on their first EMI/ Parlephone LP which was heard by millions.
At Easter 1964 my sister and I begged for a Beatles record from our dubious parents. Dad (a high school music teacher) scoffed and said they’d be forgotten in six months. So we said we’d want something to remember them by! Ha!! This was my first record of any sort. I was nine st the time. The Tollie 45 with Twist & Shout b/w There’s a Place was our choice. My sister and I played the record to death on our portable record player. She and her friend played the A side over and over, jumping and screaming on her bed. But I preferred There’s a Place. Already something of a introspective dreamer, I guess. 7:28
Yet another amazing Beatles song lesson by Mike P. Fantastic song & thanks for keeping their music alive & well! Hope that France is treating you well! 👍👍👏👏
I sometimes forget whether this song or Ask Me Why is on the PPM album, both great songs in E major. I can hear John’s stuffy voice that he had the day they recorded the album so I know it was There’s a Place. One of my favorite John and Paul harmonies, especially the “and it’s my mind” part. Great breakdown of George’s playing. Can be hard to head over the harmonica! These videos are a great gift to all Beatles lovers!
Hi Mike, I haven't heard this Beatles number at all, but it's a pretty serious rendition for early Beatles sound. Good tune. Well any further developments on your Django project. Did you get to visit Samois in France this Summer, Django's home town, it's also his burial place. Looking forward to your Django airing in due course 😀 Ronnie.
Hi Mike, what can I say ... as usual, another great video! This song was one of my favorites when I first heard it back in 1964. Thanks for keeping these memories alive and teaching the next generation.
Nice breakdown!They shoved a lot of chords into that one . Holy cow! The song is deceptive in how simple it sounds, but the more it gets dissected the more complex it is . Add the punches and breaks and the vocal harmonizing.... impressive little ditty.
Mike, I really love your work and your passion. Please go ahead and never stop playing and explaining these great songs, it is pure joy for me and I can't hardly await your next lesson. Thumbs up!!!
Love that hair, thanx for all the work You put in to research and playing the Beatles. I was in high school when the British invasion happened and really enjoyed their Music. Don't forget about us across the Pond. LOL. Peace.😃
Every Beatles song you parse helps young players pick up classic hits like this one. I wish we oldsters had something like your help. It would have 19:34 greatly expanded our play list repetior.
Even after watching your channel for years, you continue to amaze me with your comprehensive knowledge of my favourite band. I don’t care what street John or Paul were born on. I love that you dissect the parts that went into the songs.
I found it amazing that they can come together in the studio and get a "keeper take" in 10. Chances are George and Ringo had never even heard the song prior to that day. The times called for 3 minute songs but just imagine them working on a song for a week, with 6 minute songs. The instrumental would have been special.
One of my all time favorite Beatle songs. For me, it was the earliest version of Strawberry Fields. Not so much melody, but the lyrics, especially... There is a place, where I can go, when feel I low, when I feel blue... and it's my mind... and there's no time, when I'm alone"'. For me, it is an allusion to when John used to hang out in the gardens of the Strawberry Field orphanage.
I really appreciate all the effort you go to to teach all of us Beatles enthusiasts how the songs were actually played. I second the vote for 'If I Fell'. That southern France sun is certainly turning you into a blonde😃.
Thanks for this, Mike! I've always liked this song, but I've never listened close enough before to realize how clever the arrangement really is. I'm excited about tackling it. There's a lot more going on that meets the ear. And I know it's not the focus of your lessons, but I really dig your drumming. Definitely nails that Ringo bounce.
What an incredible song it is! They were shooting for great sophistication right out of the gate. I usually watch your videos first for pure entertainment then If I want to get the real tips on playing these songs I go back. Brilliant job!
It's so sad to think that John may have gone on to revisit these old Beatles songs on tour as he was planning to come back to Liverpool. It would have been amazing to hear him sing songs like There's a place , In my life or You can't do that.He and we were robbed of that in that senseless murder.
There's no such thing as my "secret weapon." I have a lot to choose from - relative to the sound I'm trying to achieve per song. I have a few vocal mics that I use on a regular basis. A Neumann U87 (I have 4 of them), AKG 414 and for a ribbon sound - a Sontronics Delta. Mostly for Beatles I use a Neumann U87 - I also like the Neumann U47 and TLM 103. The preamps and compressor makes A LOT of difference. I have a number of them, Telefunken V72, La Chapelle 992, Toft EC-1, DBX 286A, ART PRO MPA II, ART PRO MPA, Empiracle Labs Distressor, Universal Audio 1176, Daking 91579, etc. etc. Then there's my board - equipped with Perkins EQ's. And the vintage amps help out the authenticity quite a bit.
@@MPfrance Good tools take you half of the way there. Of course talent is most important. I’d love to get an Unfairchild compressor as well as some of the Abbey Road hardware reissues from Chandler. The Waves plugins are an alternative. Even better, Abbey Road will process your digital files through any of their equipment, including what the Beatles used, for a slight fee. It’s only money.
No particular way (whatever comes to mind really). If there are multiple requests, I consider that song. BUT - I do have to be a fan of the song to spend two weeks doing a lesson on it. I'm am NOT a fan of every single Beatles song.
A seriously under-rated song. Great vocals.
One of the things I love from this song (along with the great harmonies and lyrics) is the fact that George is playing an E Maj7 while John is playing a regular E Major. I knew I could hear that Major 7th in there!
Also, when they sing « don’t you know that it’s so » I thought I could hear a G#7 in there….am I imagining that one? 🤔
Great job again, Mike.😊
Love the Beatles ❤
I've listened to the Beatles for decades, and while I appreciate their later work, the early guitar-driven songs like this are the ones I keep coming back to. Great lesson as usual!
One of my all time favourite Beatles tracks.
Amazing vocals, Mike. Your ability to get the high part is so cool
Deceptively complex yet simple.
Just love Mikes dedication and talent and his generosity in sharing his passion. Thanks a lot.
Waking up in ca to another great beatle lesson from mike bon joir
Always a pleasant surprise!
What a talented son of a gun this Mike Pachelli guy is.
Now I know why this song had a special feel to it, it’s all the subtle parts that quite frankly most guitarists wouldn’t come up with but a kid of 20 did! you’ve laid the secret bare again Mike..brilliant work 😎🎸💙
Yes, George’s guitar work was excellent! In fact, he was still 2 weeks shy of his 20th birthday….amazing!❤
Mike, one of my ALL-TIME favorite Beatles songs! I grew up listening and enjoying the early records more than the later stuff! Thanks for another great breakdown! Greetings from hot Southern California!
Yet another great song from the legendary John and Paul and a great job as usual Mike
Love this song...... Lennon's resonant voice on those early albums is sublime
What a gem of a song and just under two minutes.
Mike said he was surprised by how many folks have never heard this song. That would be true in America as it came out on some minor record label. In Britain and the rest of the world it appeared on their first EMI/ Parlephone LP which was heard by millions.
Nicely done. Especially the 3 part harmony outro. 👍
This is one of my favorite early beatles songs.
You're really great Sir Mike. All the early Beatle songs are nice to hear.
That's it. Beatles and Pachelli/ Brilliant. Bloody brilliant.
At Easter 1964 my sister and I begged for a Beatles record from our dubious parents. Dad (a high school music teacher) scoffed and said they’d be forgotten in six months. So we said we’d want something to remember them by! Ha!! This was my first record of any sort. I was nine st the time. The Tollie 45 with Twist & Shout b/w There’s a Place was our choice. My sister and I played the record to death on our portable record player. She and her friend played the A side over and over, jumping and screaming on her bed. But I preferred There’s a Place. Already something of a introspective dreamer, I guess. 7:28
Yet another amazing Beatles song lesson by Mike P. Fantastic song & thanks for keeping their music alive & well! Hope that France is treating you well! 👍👍👏👏
The vocal harmonies in this are amazing. I remember listening to this track when I was a kid in the 80's and was blown away by it.
Thanks for the lesson Mike! Looks like you are having a ball replicating these wonderful songs! Your Gibson acoustic songs so good! Peace+
One of my favorite Beatles songs. Thanks for a great lesson!
There's a Place is my favourite Please Please Me song, and also has one of my favourite verses of their whole career
That must be a blast recording tracks like that. Too much fun, thanks!
Brilliant Mike thanks . The best on the internet
This has always been a favorite of mine. The Beatles: how amazing they were.
Aficionado! I would buy an album of your Beatles' "Sound a-likes", Thank you, Mike!
I sometimes forget whether this song or Ask Me Why is on the PPM album, both great songs in E major. I can hear John’s stuffy voice that he had the day they recorded the album so I know it was There’s a Place. One of my favorite John and Paul harmonies, especially the “and it’s my mind” part. Great breakdown of George’s playing. Can be hard to head over the harmonica! These videos are a great gift to all Beatles lovers!
Another masterful analysis, Mike!
Hi Mike, I haven't heard this Beatles number at all, but it's a pretty serious rendition for early Beatles sound. Good tune.
Well any further developments on your Django project. Did you get to visit Samois in France this Summer, Django's home town, it's also his burial place.
Looking forward to your Django airing in due course 😀
Ronnie.
Hi Mike, what can I say ... as usual, another great video! This song was one of my favorites when I first heard it back in 1964. Thanks for keeping these memories alive and teaching the next generation.
Nice work Michael!
Nice breakdown!They shoved a lot of chords into that one . Holy cow! The song is deceptive in how simple it sounds, but the more it gets dissected the more complex it is . Add the punches and breaks and the vocal harmonizing.... impressive little ditty.
Mike, I really love your work and your passion. Please go ahead and never stop playing and explaining
these great songs, it is pure joy for me and I can't hardly await your next lesson. Thumbs up!!!
Love that hair, thanx for all the work You put in to research and playing the Beatles. I was in high school when the British invasion happened and really enjoyed their Music. Don't forget about us across the Pond. LOL. Peace.😃
Excellent meticulous Mike ! This is one of favourite Beatles tunes. Thanks again. I never fail to learn something new with your tutorials.
Every Beatles song you parse helps young players pick up classic hits like this one. I wish we oldsters had something like your help. It would have 19:34 greatly expanded our play list repetior.
Great early Beatles song expertly explained by Mike, by the way it also featured a harmonica playing that opening riff and also at fade out
So talented Mike! Another great video! Thank you!
Mike you are the best teacher on youtube!!!!!! Thank you
Even after watching your channel for years, you continue to amaze me with your comprehensive knowledge of my favourite band. I don’t care what street John or Paul were born on. I love that you dissect the parts that went into the songs.
Where they were born and how their lives went is all a part of the story of The Beatles. Most of us appreciate this.
Just another single B side album track, lyrically ahead of the pack imo. The more time that passes the more the quality shines through.
Fabulous breakdown--thanks.
I found it amazing that they can come together in the studio and get a "keeper take" in 10. Chances are George and Ringo had never even heard the song prior to that day. The times called for 3 minute songs but just imagine them working on a song for a week, with 6 minute songs. The instrumental would have been special.
One of my favourites on Please Please Me. Fantastic once again Mike!
Woah.... a Beatles song I've never heard! This is phenomenal! It's like I am back in time in 1964 and hearing it for the first time!
Amazing lesson! I would love to see you do the one after 909! Thanks for all the awesome lessons!
A brilliant performance by the Fabs, and Mike! George's playing in particular, lots of great accents & fills.👍👍
Thank You Girl! Mike that was awesome! Early Beatles Love! Bravo!
Love your commentary just as much as the lesson. Great background and research-gives the song and feel-great meaning.
One of my all time favorite Beatle songs. For me, it was the earliest version of Strawberry Fields. Not so much melody, but the lyrics, especially... There is a place, where I can go, when feel I low, when I feel blue... and it's my mind... and there's no time, when I'm alone"'. For me, it is an allusion to when John used to hang out in the gardens of the Strawberry Field orphanage.
I've listened to this song thousands of times, I really appreciate your break down. It made me pick up my guitar and play. Thank you.
Cheers once again Mike! From Paris
Great job Mike….as always…..love the first album.
Lovely tune with a great harmony.
Well done Mike ... especially with the sockless Abey Road look! ...Thanks Bro!
I always connected this song to Brian Wilson's IN MY ROOM on 'concept'. ROOM was recorded July of 1963, coincidentally close to Feb 1963's PLACE.
I love every video that you do Mike
I really appreciate all the effort you go to to teach all of us Beatles enthusiasts how the songs were actually played. I second the vote for 'If I Fell'. That southern France sun is certainly turning you into a blonde😃.
Thanks and yeah - nothing some hair dye won't fix!
Thanks for this, Mike! I've always liked this song, but I've never listened close enough before to realize how clever the arrangement really is. I'm excited about tackling it. There's a lot more going on that meets the ear. And I know it's not the focus of your lessons, but I really dig your drumming. Definitely nails that Ringo bounce.
Excellent job-and man, that George was amazing!
What an incredible song it is! They were shooting for great sophistication right out of the gate. I usually watch your videos first for pure entertainment then If I want to get the real tips on playing these songs I go back. Brilliant job!
Love it when "Prison-Mike" is on set!! 😅 Beautiful work Mike. This song fits your voice perfectly!
Absolutely perfect tutorial for this very fresh songe. Thanks a lot !
Love it.
Good stuff, Mike. Thanks!
This is my favorite Beatles song, thank you for this!
Great song, literally the first I've ever heard of it
It's so sad to think that John may have gone on to revisit these old Beatles songs on tour as he was planning to come back to Liverpool. It would have been amazing to hear him sing songs like There's a place , In my life or You can't do that.He and we were robbed of that in that senseless murder.
Nice job Mike!! So that's George's guitar part heard in the right channel with the vocals in the stereo mix !!!!
Always appreciated this song. Thanks for the great analysis !
Great video Mike! I love this song. One of my favourites from the early period.
Took a hour or two but its now so easy to play along with on Johns part, now on to the lead !
Thanks. Mike. Loved it...
Good job Mike 🙂🎶🎵🎸
I love this song! It’s one of my Vecna songs! (Stranger Things)
Great song as well as your lesson!
Hello Mr
Pachelli! The songs belonged to Please Please me album are tuned in a different frequency than the standard. May you explain that here? Thx!
Thanks for the lesson Mike! And I like the hair!
Por mucha tecnica y estudios musicales que tengamos, si no la sientes tocarla no trasciende, esta rola es de las de cirazon, palabra y pensamiento.
Sounds more like Herman's Hermits. Well done.
What's that Gretsch model? Look so beautiful!
It doesn't seem to have the Country Gentleman mechanism.
Please watch the lesson - I explain that.
Yay!
Hey Mike when will you get to more Abbey Road songs
🤩
😎👍💙
Is the Distressor your secret weapon? What other processing are you using to get such a great sound?
There's no such thing as my "secret weapon." I have a lot to choose from - relative to the sound I'm trying to achieve per song.
I have a few vocal mics that I use on a regular basis. A Neumann U87 (I have 4 of them), AKG 414 and for a ribbon sound - a Sontronics Delta.
Mostly for Beatles I use a Neumann U87 - I also like the Neumann U47 and TLM 103. The preamps and compressor makes A LOT of difference. I have a number of them, Telefunken V72, La Chapelle 992, Toft EC-1, DBX 286A, ART PRO MPA II, ART PRO MPA, Empiracle Labs Distressor, Universal Audio 1176, Daking 91579, etc. etc.
Then there's my board - equipped with Perkins EQ's.
And the vintage amps help out the authenticity quite a bit.
@@MPfrance Good tools take you half of the way there. Of course talent is most important. I’d love to get an Unfairchild compressor as well as some of the Abbey Road hardware reissues from Chandler. The Waves plugins are an alternative. Even better, Abbey Road will process your digital files through any of their equipment, including what the Beatles used, for a slight fee. It’s only money.
Mike, you do you choose the order of the songs you do?
Yes
@@MPfrance Damned typos! *How* do you choose the order of the Beatle songs for your lessons?
No particular way (whatever comes to mind really). If there are multiple requests, I consider that song. BUT - I do have to be a fan of the song to spend two weeks doing a lesson on it. I'm am NOT a fan of every single Beatles song.
😄😎
This is history im the first
I’m 3rd which is also a first !!!”
Ur more popular than Jesus Christ Mike