Ah, look at all the lonely people Ah, look at all the lonely people Eleanor Rigby Picks up the rice in the church where a wedding has been Lives in a dream Waits at the window Wearing the face that she keeps in a jar by the door Who is it for? All the lonely people Where do they all come from? All the lonely people Where do they all belong? Father McKenzie Writing the words of a sermon that no one will hear No one comes near Look at him working Darning his socks in the night when there's nobody there What does he care? All the lonely people Where do they all come from? All the lonely people Where do they all belong? Ah, look at all the lonely people Ah, look at all the lonely people Eleanor Rigby Died in the church and was buried along with her name Nobody came Father McKenzie Wiping the dirt from his hands as he walks from the grave No one was saved All the lonely people (ah, look at all the lonely people) Where do they all come from? All the lonely people (ah, look at all the lonely people) Where do they all belong?
“Eleanor Rigby” was released by The Beatles in 1966 as part of their Revolver album roll-out. As the opening chorus makes perfectly clear, the song is a sort of character piece about “all the lonely people.” The song’s intricate string arrangement underscores the narrative Paul 2:41 McCartney sings about across the track’s three verses. The two characters, Eleanor and Father McKenzie, are both isolated in their own lives before finally “meeting” after Eleanor’s death Source: American Songwriter
Holy Christ! That "Bone" player is extraordinary! That has to be a magical instrument because the slide wasn't reflective of what friggin sound was coming out! Absolutely amazing artistry! Best trombone I've ever seen!
This was WAY too weird, sorry, I can't imagine ever liking this version. They defied the intrinsic nature of the song - it is't suppesed to be a snappy, happy, jazzy song... it's baroque, which they SHOULD understand as musicians. They just wanted to be different, shocking the listener. They shocked me alright, I almost puked.
Wow, that jazz break was a surprise, a nice one admittedly.
❤😊❤
Superb performance by the Philharmonic Orchestra. I love ❤️ it. Stupendous....sublime....stunning....❤️🎹🎹🌹🎺🎺💕🎵🎵💝🎻🎻
Great arrangement and very talented musicians could listen to them all day and what classical music. The Beatles music will live for ever and ever.
So respectful to the majesty of the Beatles! Thank you.
2:02!
You all made it your own, well done.
Great performance. Thanks a million
Ah, look at all the lonely people
Ah, look at all the lonely people
Eleanor Rigby
Picks up the rice in the church where a wedding has been
Lives in a dream
Waits at the window
Wearing the face that she keeps in a jar by the door
Who is it for?
All the lonely people
Where do they all come from?
All the lonely people
Where do they all belong?
Father McKenzie
Writing the words of a sermon that no one will hear
No one comes near
Look at him working
Darning his socks in the night when there's nobody there
What does he care?
All the lonely people
Where do they all come from?
All the lonely people
Where do they all belong?
Ah, look at all the lonely people
Ah, look at all the lonely people
Eleanor Rigby
Died in the church and was buried along with her name
Nobody came
Father McKenzie
Wiping the dirt from his hands as he walks from the grave
No one was saved
All the lonely people (ah, look at all the lonely people)
Where do they all come from?
All the lonely people (ah, look at all the lonely people)
Where do they all belong?
“Eleanor Rigby” was released by The Beatles in 1966 as part of their Revolver album roll-out.
As the opening chorus makes perfectly clear, the song is a sort of character piece about “all the lonely people.” The song’s intricate string arrangement underscores the narrative Paul 2:41
McCartney sings about across the track’s three verses. The two characters, Eleanor and Father McKenzie, are both isolated in their own lives before finally “meeting” after Eleanor’s death
Source: American Songwriter
❤❤❤❤❤
Espectacular, elegante y refinada versión del clásico tema, Eleanor Rigby. Una preciosa canción.
Singer/trombone payer AWESOME!!
In some centuries the beatles will be listened as we listen to bach Mozart or liszt nowadays.
Holy Christ! That "Bone" player is extraordinary! That has to be a magical instrument because the slide wasn't reflective of what friggin sound was coming out! Absolutely amazing artistry! Best trombone I've ever seen!
That's Nils Landgren. He has a funk band called Nils Landgren Funk Unit, they're great!
Simply great !
Nils is a rare talent.
Bravo Nils and Goteborgs Symfoniker
Well done. Jazzing it up was their gig...
Cool Swedish style !!! I like it. Bra gjort.!!!
beautiful !!
Damn killed it.
bravo!!!!!!!! amazing!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
wow thanks x
Oh yeah!
Did they put a child to sing?
Bravoooo0000
Muito bom né?
Me gustó el inicio...
George Foreman sings nicely.
I like my fantasy, it gets me through.
the same class as the master
sabaton!
If you follow the music to the letter of the law it becomes boring great stuff.
Petite pensée pour George Martin, le "Beatle oublié"...
Trombone man has chops. As do all the rest.
I can't take this!!!!!!
MIS RESPETOS AL SR. DEL TROMBOM......PERO CANTANDO NO MAMEN QUEDA HA DEBER..
MINT....
Don’t like jazzy part at all! It make a sense if it would be from the beginning.
O quê? Como assim? Jazz??? Não pode misturar com música.
Unvergesslich
Don't change BEATLES Music!
LA DESGRACIARON DANDOLE ESE TOQUE DE JAZZ!
COMENZO MUY BIEN TODO...PERO...
This was WAY too weird, sorry, I can't imagine ever liking this version. They defied the intrinsic nature of the song - it is't suppesed to be a snappy, happy, jazzy song... it's baroque, which they SHOULD understand as musicians. They just wanted to be different, shocking the listener. They shocked me alright, I almost puked.
bad vocals and bad ~jazz~
Please don't make arrangements if you do not know how to write music!
Good God, you were right. Usually respect people's right to interpret beautiful music but he did this song a great injustice.
You give away your ignorance. It was a TROMBONE, not a trumpet. Very fine jazz solo it was, too.
Kinda weird that the jazz number came during the most melancholic part of the song 😂😂😂