@@stephenellis2866 - I totally understand your enthusiasm for his mastery but in fact, musical technology and programming ability has got to the stage where any beat or drum sound can be replicated by a drum machine or sampler. Honestly anything! It's very advanced nowadays. 🙂
Ringo's 84th birthday July 7th - let's all send messages of ✌️ & ❤️ Sir Bongo really IS a percussion genius and played an equal part in making Beatles' music total magic.
@@moviemaggTry to listen to any Beatles' song with a generic drum part instead of his wonderful beat and fills and tell me how you like it. James James never composed anything too apart from his excellent bass lines, would you say he isn't a fantastic musician in his own right?
@@moviemagg with Lennon, McCartney and Harrison composing standards & classics Ringo made an equally important contribution by being the driving, inventive percussionist they all relied upon. AND by being the peacemaker and the glue that kept them together on the road and in the studio - for a lot longer than they would have been without Ringo's temperament and humour. Ringo was a Beatle for just 7-yrs but hasn't stopped working in the top tier of Rock&Roll for c6 decades. Try not to belittle an amazing person in his winter years of an amazing life✌️
Ringo was a Beatle from August 1962 until April 1970. It comes to about 7years and 8 months. Yes, Ringo was a great drummer but being in the company of such great talents as John, Paul and George and making little or no effort to compose his own songs in my opinion was a waste. I don't know how much of a peacemaker he was while the group was together. Ringo quit the Beatles during the White Album sessions but soon returned. If you watch the Peter Jackson production of the Get Back sessions you can see that Ringo seldom ever says a word or speaks. George Harrison said some years later that Ringo was usually stoned during their recording sessions in 1969. Again, Ringo was probably the best drummer the Beatles could have had but he showed little or no ambition in terms of composing his own songs....
@@RedArrow73 Initially I believe John actually controlled the volume pots on his guitar. George then started using the expression pedal from their Vox Continental.
This take became the backing track of the final mix, all recorded on one track of a 4-track tape. Vocals by John and Paul and an additional guitar part by George were recorded on the other 3 tracks later.
@@davidhartney3965 You are exactly right. Had to put my headphones on after reading your comment. The instruments are separated left and right. Has to be at least 2 tracks.
My goodness now I know why I love this track so much; and as I understand it they were not going to include it on the Rubber Soul album! So pleased that they did.
@@thomaspappalardo7589it's crazy that this song is technically filler, it's one of my all time favorites from them. Good lord, they truly are the best band ever aren't they?
Ringo credits his unusual style to being a lefty playing the drums set up as a righty. He’s said that, although this arrangement came with some limitations, it also allowed him to play some unusual rolls through his toms differently than right handers...essentially backwards of how most drummers played.
@@pauls5096 I have no idea. The interview I saw in which he explained his lefty-playing-righty technique did not answer that question. But if I had to guess I’d say possibly it was because a standard drum kit is set up for righthanders; maybe that’s what he learned on so that’s what he stuck with. Also, I’ve seen videos of them playing shows with other bands, and it looked like Ringo came on stage and simply played the right-handed kit that was already on stage that was used by the previous bands. Whatever the rationale, it created a wonderful, unique drummer known as Ringo Starr.
Great quality. I also found a similar sound source on TH-cam. However, it was just the vocal removed from the master take, but the tambourine sound was included.
Pete Best would never have played the stuff that Ringo did…..it was a very astute move to get Ringo onboard. Ringo and George were both an important part of the Beatles sound.
They're not rolls; they're very brilliantly and precisely timed 16th note triplets. It's pure genius. Ringo's control was nothing short of fargin' mind-blowing. In the verse, the guitar is still doing dotted quarter and eighth note syncopation, yet Ringo knows that switching to back beat in the middle of the verse is a transition that sets up the oncoming chorus. More friggin' genius. And he's still doing it-putting together his brilliant All-Starr bands. God spoke through Ringo's drumming! 😎
The drums are really tight. No wonder millions of kids around the world picked up the sticks to emulate their hero Ringo Starr. If you don't believe me just listen to Greg Bissonette (to name only one outstanding drummer).
Ringo is a drum machine. Absolutely perfect.
No drum machine can do that!
Clear, he’s driving this…what does one call it…if you were to think of it as a moving vehicle? I’ve always said, it’s just that.
Absoutely
@@stephenellis2866 - I totally understand your enthusiasm for his mastery but in fact, musical technology and programming ability has got to the stage where any beat or drum sound can be replicated by a drum machine or sampler. Honestly anything! It's very advanced nowadays. 🙂
You mean McCartney ? He plays 80% of the Beatles Drums in Studio until 1969. Please listen McCartney 1 LP, 1970.
Damn. You'd never know this was from the Fall of 1965. Sounds so fresh and clear. Excellent bass and drums, jamming away.
You have heard these albums, right? Which ones didn't sound like this to you?
Summer 65
Such great drumming!
Ringo's 84th birthday July 7th - let's all send messages of ✌️ & ❤️
Sir Bongo really IS a percussion genius and played an equal part in making Beatles' music total magic.
And in all that time with the group he only composed two songs and half of another.....
@@moviemaggTry to listen to any Beatles' song with a generic drum part instead of his wonderful beat and fills and tell me how you like it. James James never composed anything too apart from his excellent bass lines, would you say he isn't a fantastic musician in his own right?
@@moviemagg with Lennon, McCartney and Harrison composing standards & classics Ringo made an equally important contribution by being the driving, inventive percussionist they all relied upon. AND by being the peacemaker and the glue that kept them together on the road and in the studio - for a lot longer than they would have been without Ringo's temperament and humour.
Ringo was a Beatle for just 7-yrs but hasn't stopped working in the top tier of Rock&Roll for c6 decades.
Try not to belittle an amazing person in his winter years of an amazing life✌️
Ringo was a Beatle from August 1962 until April 1970. It comes to about 7years and 8 months. Yes, Ringo was a great drummer but being in the company of such great talents as John, Paul and George and making little or no effort to compose his own songs in my opinion was a waste. I don't know how much of a peacemaker he was while the group was together. Ringo quit the Beatles during the White Album sessions but soon returned. If you watch the Peter Jackson production of the Get Back sessions you can see that Ringo seldom ever says a word or speaks. George Harrison said some years later that Ringo was usually stoned during their recording sessions in 1969. Again, Ringo was probably the best drummer the Beatles could have had but he showed little or no ambition in terms of composing his own songs....
Oh, I agree. They indeed made magic. And without any one of them, including Ringo, we would never have heard of the Beatles.
george loved his volume pedal during these sessions lol
“I Need You”too
I thought I read that John had to work the pedal for him.
@@RedArrow73 Initially I believe John actually controlled the volume pots on his guitar. George then started using the expression pedal from their Vox Continental.
This take became the backing track of the final mix, all recorded on one track of a 4-track tape. Vocals by John and Paul and an additional guitar part by George were recorded on the other 3 tracks later.
A tambourine and shaker were also added throughout.
I don’t think it can be one track if it’s in stereo.
@@davidhartney3965 You are exactly right. Had to put my headphones on after reading your comment. The instruments are separated left and right. Has to be at least 2 tracks.
My goodness now I know why I love this track so much; and as I understand it they were not going to include it on the Rubber Soul album! So pleased that they did.
It was recorded during Help, but shelved. They brought it back to fill in some space for Rubber Soul.
What a great filler!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!@@thomaspappalardo7589
Love Ringo's drum parts. Come Together is my all-time favorite.
@@thomaspappalardo7589it's crazy that this song is technically filler, it's one of my all time favorites from them. Good lord, they truly are the best band ever aren't they?
@@sidemann8593I love them in help
Amazing drum part!!!
That rhythm section is only possible because they were both lefties I’m convinced, just beautiful.
You could have something there!
Ringo credits his unusual style to being a lefty playing the drums set up as a righty. He’s said that, although this arrangement came with some limitations, it also allowed him to play some unusual rolls through his toms differently than right handers...essentially backwards of how most drummers played.
@@ScrewballMcAdams Serious question to which I've never heard the answer. Being a natural lefty, why did Ringo never go back to it?
@@pauls5096 I have no idea. The interview I saw in which he explained his lefty-playing-righty technique did not answer that question. But if I had to guess I’d say possibly it was because a standard drum kit is set up for righthanders; maybe that’s what he learned on so that’s what he stuck with. Also, I’ve seen videos of them playing shows with other bands, and it looked like Ringo came on stage and simply played the right-handed kit that was already on stage that was used by the previous bands. Whatever the rationale, it created a wonderful, unique drummer known as Ringo Starr.
And when they ad vocals it became a beatlemagic again....💫
THAT DRUM FILL 😍😍😍
Very cheerful tartan music❤❤❤
Makes me smile when it takes off...
If a band can make a song this good and have it still be one of their lesser-known ones, you know it's a good band.
Great guitar effect. Always a joy to hear a work-in-progress by the Beatles.
Loved hearing this, I sang the lyrics all the way through………..👍
Is this recording available it’s so good,what a band they were !
Ringo...perfecto en la batería. Un genio!!!
Saludos desde Madrid, España!
one of my fav beatles songs
The photo was taken while they were rehearsing for the final tour of Britain, Dec. 1965.
, their studios version are better than the final take. Just magic .....thanks for this vidéo
Greatest band in the world !!
Brilliant song!
Great quality. I also found a similar sound source on TH-cam. However, it was just the vocal removed from the master take, but the tambourine sound was included.
It's just that, but that's how it was recorded xd
Probably included the maracas as well.
This song is underrated AF. I love the instrumentals!
Excellent 🎼🎶❤️‼️
I wonder how many times the Beatles had to re-take a song because Ringo messed up… I’m betting NEVER! I want him in MY band👍😁🥁❤️
Great song from a great album, Rubber Soul.
recorded for the help sessions
Bright. Therefore, the volume pedal as in I need you❤❤❤
Finished off with overdubs during Rubber sessions
Well, I always thought the volume pedal guitar was overdubbed on the rubber soul session.
Potentially my favorite Beatles song, I'm a sucker for musical start-stops.
The same reason I love Boys... (The song!)
@@jajaleco Totally! Definitely a very underrated cut
Based take Wait is one of my all time favorites by them 😭
@@inserthahafunniusername9656 I’ve played it in every live set since I listened to Rubber Soul for the first time, it’s so great
I love this song !!!¡ So underrated!!!!!
Almost certain this was exactly how it sounded in the original June 17, 1965 session.
nice and clean drum rolls and I love the volume pedalled guitar sound
great take from a great album
Wonder if the original version of Wait, recorded during the Help sessions, is still in the vaults somewhere. Would like to hear it.
Yes so would i.
Great. Many thanks.
Are these new outtakes coming out? Where did you find them?
They are around in new bootlegs (2022-present) and for some reason they have not uploaded it to other platforms
@@thebeatlesraretracks3969 Could you share a link drive with this bootleg disc? 🙏
@@thebeatlesraretracks3969probably due to copyright fear
These recordings have benn available for almost 30 years.
It's not an outtake. Just the left channel of the original stereo mix.
this is the basic help track called wait overdubs were put on during rubber soul sessions
WOW!! That is fascinating. Hearing the track without vocals, you hear all of the subtle notes and tones. The use of a volume pedal is groundbreaking.
such an underrated song
Ringo's on fire.
Pete Best would never have played the stuff that Ringo did…..it was a very astute move to get Ringo onboard. Ringo and George were both an important part of the Beatles sound.
George looks like Keef here
Keef was Rythem guitar then hard to believe George was always lead!
Keef? Keef Partridge? 🤪🤪
I've seen many pictures over the years and thinking the same thing.
@@stephenellis2866 He's probably talking about the photo.
Wow! This is sparse.It's one of my favorite cuts on RS.
Esa no es ninguna toma 4, es la version normal del disco; solo puso una bocina, en la itra bocina estan kas voces y coros
Love this sounds better this way much better were is this from date year ?
This was recorded during the Help sessions. They brought the tape back out and overdubbed vocals and extra instruments for Rubber Soul.
Did George use a volume pedal or use his volume knob on his guitar to spin with his picking hand?😊
I read that for " _I Need You_ " John worked the knobs on Georges Guitar. He did the volume. That's what I read somewhere..
👏👏👏
Q: How do you know when you're talking to morons?
A: They're the clowns who say, "The Beatles are overrated."
😎
FINE
Those are some rolls Ringo did.
They're not rolls; they're very brilliantly and precisely timed 16th note triplets. It's pure genius. Ringo's control was nothing short of fargin' mind-blowing. In the verse, the guitar is still doing dotted quarter and eighth note syncopation, yet Ringo knows that switching to back beat in the middle of the verse is a transition that sets up the oncoming chorus. More friggin' genius. And he's still doing it-putting together his brilliant All-Starr bands. God spoke through Ringo's drumming! 😎
@@Vito_TuxedoWell, whatever they were, they sounded great. His drumming was just perfect.
I love the volume pedal guitar!
I luv The Beatles Rare Tracks.
The drums are really tight. No wonder millions of kids around the world picked up the sticks to emulate their hero Ringo Starr. If you don't believe me just listen to Greg Bissonette (to name only one outstanding drummer).
The Beatles guitars were magical.
Without Ringo it would be NOTHING!
We all are waiting for some music weapon😅
I like this song. Very much
I like this piece! It’s also the only strictly instrumental piece by the Beatles I’ve heard.
I think you should have specified that this is just the music track in the title.
This is not rare. Not having overdubs of vocals etc doesn;t make it another version.
Can you tell me when I said this is rare?
@thebeatkesraretracksIt wasn’t what you said, it’s the name of your channel that made him naturally assume.
@@johnp515 Probably
I might be the take the final take the used.
Basiclly instrumental
練りに練った曲が多いけれど「Wait」はあまり凝っていない安直な感じがする。後期の曲は別にして「イマイチ」の感じがする。
ai