How The Beatles Snuck a Hidden F-Bomb in Hey Jude
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 23 ส.ค. 2015
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The Beatles' Hey Jude stands out as one of their most well-known and beloved songs. Released in August 1968, it quickly reached No. 1 on both the U.K. and U.S. charts. What you might not have known, however, is that there is a hidden shout in the middle of the song that some claim is actually an f-bomb.
#YCUT #TheBeatles #Music
Decide for yourself!
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Thanks for your comments! After three years, I've finally uploaded another video: th-cam.com/video/wpgRj5ryiR4/w-d-xo.html
Three years eh? Hum ....
OK, considering it's been longer than 3 years since I have uploaded a video. I can understand. I'll subscribe.
Two or three reasons .... I love the Beatles, I remember hearing Hey Jude for the first time .. it waa in 1968. 3rd and final reason .. in 2.5 hours I will be 63 years old and still hopefully have time left to hear more of the Beatles anomalies you spoke of here.
I’ve ALWAYS heard that, but I didn’t know it was “fucking hell.” I just always heard John Lennon saying something with his wit within the concept of the recording, a live performance. I don’t know which parts were added later and how it was mixed. But, I’ve always heard John talking at that part. I’ve even mimicked his voice there while singing along.
I'm pretty sure that it was John who said it.
He sings let her into your skin instead of under. At the lyric he says ' oh bloody hell's and then after he drops the f bomb.
But I heard this in 1974 when I was 12. You can clearly hear a ‘fucking hell’ curse after a fluffed vocal that hasn’t been cleaned from a backing vocal track.
It’s nice that others discover this for themselves. Otherwise I would have made a similar post to a usenet group or something in about 1990 😀
Can you please make more videos. Please. the «What Goes On: The Beatles Anomalies List» website has much info you can talk about
“It was the first single to ever reach 7 minutes”
*4 minutes of nanananananna intensifies*
Know your Beatles! It's "naaa-na-na-na-nana-na-naaaa!"
Not "la." 🙃🎹
Oops my bad. Typo
@@kittenfuud There are only seven na's, actually. Either seven or eleven. Yeah that doesn't even matter, just like what you corrected. Who cares if it's na or la, as long as it has the tune, it's Hey Jude. "Know your Beatles!" 🙃🎹 Sorry if this sounded passive aggressive, that was just bothering me. .
@@rogahtaylahssticks3714 Beatlemaniacs can be picky! (Me lol!) Didn't mean that comment to be snarky - Cheers!🍻
(And have 2 lagers and lime and 2 lagers of lime, please! It's on Ringo. 😉)
🤜🤛
JabbaFett It was the first number one single to reach seven minutes. The video makes that clear. As said above, MacArthur Park by Richard Harris came out a few weeks before Hey Jude, and that was a top five hit on both sides of the Atlantic.
Paul: **hits wrong piano key**
"Bloody hell!"
Skippy Bean :)
Skippy Bean fooking ell
I agree it wasn't an "F" bomb
Listen to it putting it on slow like 0,75. It is indeed "f*ckin hell"
Philip Carollo the beginning of the word is unclear, but I can distinctly hear the “-cking” at the end of the word.
John Lennon was quoted as saying, “Paul hit a clunker on the piano and said a naughty word.”
"clunker"
Ikr lol
@@bigboyobi-wan Hello there
@@odhranmartin1154 lulz
Yeah I’m responsible these days
"It seems pretty uncharacteristic of George to say it"
George Harrison: "John's mic is sh*t!"
@Ibraam th-cam.com/video/BGLGzRXY5Bw/w-d-xo.html
At around 11 seconds in
John's mic is shet.
Also the same guy that called Yoko a bitch for stealing one of his biscuits from his cupboard
Also George sang "if i f*cking needed someone" at first Budokan Hall concert at 2:29.
Here's the video: th-cam.com/video/nX5rVhQyGRo/w-d-xo.html
Yeah this guy has obviously never listened to George speak lmao
It was Paul. That’s the precise moment he looked up and saw Yoko had entered the room.
Love it! Good one.
Haha 😆
Haha!
Lol
Omg lol the best comment I've ever read honestly
He said "F**king Hell" because he hit a wrong piano key
Rachel Eichelberger the first correct comment I’ve seen ffs
2:30
Rachel Eichelberger I don’t think this is possible because it does not appear in the piano nor vocal track when you listen to it in stereo. However it is in center with the backing vocal track. So it more aligns with the engineers story than johns.
It's sounds like both John and Paul, I can't pick.
he is singing
That’s Ringo having not recovered from “blisters on his fingers” in Helter Skelter
Artstuffs YT John said that.
I'VE GOT BLISTERS ON ME FINGERS
@@wantsomecoffee it was Ringo who said it
Good comment. I like this one.
Actually, Ringo confirmed that he said it in his appearance in VH1 when promoting Vertical Man. It was a question from an audience member.
no one:
Paul: “I’m going to say the F-word”
NO PAUL DON'T DO IT! DON'T SAY IT! IT'S A BAD WORD!!!!
"fooking' hell."
-Paul McCartney, after playing a wrong note.
@Just a Dangel Finally
a man who can ask for directions
Faul curses...Paul never did
@@lr5397 faul paulmcartney
"Fucking Hell."
It was Paul. That’s the exact moment he found out he had died in a car wreck 2 years earlier.
Underrated comment
(To John) "Aw crap!... I'm not s'pposed to be here y'know.."
Lmfao
Pop Corn lmao
🤣
I just checked my vinyl record and I could hear it. This is insane!
In 2020? This is what you find insane?
@@CaptainCraigKWMRZ Don’t get your knickers in such a twist.
@@RocknRollAddicts I don't think they are twisted, but thanks for checking 😃 you cheeky little boy!
@@CaptainCraigKWMRZ THAT CLAP BACK THO
@@CaptainCraigKWMRZ Lmao
I love the absolute charisma The Beatles had. Like you could hear the note on the piano that Paul missed clear as day, as well as one of them screaming a very vocal "ooohhh" before the actual f-bomb was dropped. But they chose to keep going. Not out of any requirement mind you, but because they were making Hey Jude. They were so confident in how good this song was that they were willing to leave one of the most taboo words clearly audible just because they knew they'd be forgiven, and by god it worked out for them. That is absolutely glorious.
Lyrics of a song I know:
5%: Actual lyrics
95%: NA NA NA NANANANA
HEYYYYY JOOOOOOOOOOOOD JWgvawgvawjvhaNANnaNanANAAAAAAAAH NAHANHAANANANAAAAAAAAAAA HEYYYyy Jude
Oh bollocks, I thought it was La la la lalalalah
so you know all of the lyrics then
CaramelTV 94% na na na, 1% fooking ell
*One Direction has entered the chat*
I remember Vsauce saying it was Paul because he missed a chord.
That's a good video
@@markuslampinen1671 man I miss his videos like that
mistkaes
Vermin what’s the video
Speed Cola it’s called mistkaes by Vsauce
If this was in the 80s people would be like “Satanic Messages”!!!
This was in the 60's. Precisely in 1968.
@@celosemnexo emphasis on the 'if'
celosemnexo stairway to heaven was in the 70s.
I mean, they do say hell so.....
*Time for a 30-second research session before I upload it to literally every single social media!*
The day I bought this single I played it repeatedly until I had every word right down to the last fade. I thought this was George calling “ take it up” as the lead in to the coda...?? That was my take right back on day one in 1968. What a masterpiece...!!
It was Paul McCartney who said it out of frustration due to hitting the wrong key on piano.
John Lennon insisted on leaving it. But they dropped it to a low register that not many people would hear. 🤷🏻♀️ It was pretty much a joke between them, lol. John Lennon saying, “Most people won’t ever hear it, but we’ll know it’s there.”
It was John Lennon who said it, because Paul was singing the vocals. He wouldnt be able to say it at the exact same time.
From the way it is said, kind of calmly, I think it was John startled by the high volume on the headphones. It just sounds more like what anyone would say in that situation, missing a key on the piano would be more frustrating
Glen Larson the Beatles overdubbed and multitracked a whole lot and especially this song. Meaning they often separated many instrumental and vocal recordings to put them all together for the finished song. So realistically Paul could have been recording just the vocals and then the band separately recorded the instrumentals in which Paul says "fucking hell" In reaction to messing up a chord on the piano. They would have had to use separate recordings because one would have had to been the bass guitar which Paul played as well as the piano in this song.
@@Larsonlaneent They would have done a rhythm track with Paul on piano, George on bass, John on guitar and Ringo on drums, then vocals would have been added later
@@SoFarSoGoodSoWhat14 JoE mAmA
1:31 for yall
rachel. thanks
Underrated
Cheers
Thanks
melodramatic Thanks!
I listen to this song a lot...
“Once you hear it- you can’t un hear it”
Will this ruin the song for me? Oh well. I’m going to hear the f word.
Bro what? How have I not heard about this??
XD plus i heard the f-bomb before i never found it as the f bomb i just hear a noise
I hated that song, now I like it :-)
@@matiasmoulin2126 YOU HATED HEY JUDE HOW
@@hamada9792 well... I hate many songs by the Beatles. Doesn't mean I don't love them (the Beatles).
“The Beatles would never curse in a song”
“fucking hell”
*spits out cereal*
It might actually be the famous British saying "bloody hell"
It proably is.
Yea i did hear he said bloody hell
Though "bloody" is pretty much the Brits' softer version of "damn" or "friggin", so it's not that different.
That's an old cliché, they are saying fucking ell, or, fucking hell with a scouse accent, that means liverpudlian accent, I am from England BTW and I say fucking hell too lol older generation and posh people say bloody though..
They definitely said "fuckin' ell'
It sounds like Lennon to me personally
Sounds like he's saying "bloody hell" to me
I heard that ,too.
fuckin 'ell
WillCarr 91 same
Seems more logical, since they're British and all
I'm hearing "king hell". Like the letters "fuh" is hard to hear over the other instruments.
Paul McCartney playing the piano looks to the left and sees John Lennon‘s new haircut😭😭😂
Eat your cereal
No eat urrr cereal
turns out the song my parents named me after is explicit
Sounds fun, Hey Jude.
Hey NavyRunner? All these years I thought it was Hey Jude! 😉
Don't make it bad, go take an explicit song and make it better
Me too hahaha
It's nice to meet you, Hey
Sounds like John saying "f-ing hell" to my ear
I think it was John too,it sound like him
It was Paul
@@taran4664 nope Because he was singing
@@hyperiongaming2132 no it was paul actually while playing the piano he hit the wrong key
Definitely john
John Lennon insisted they leave it in. Paul hit a wrong key and said the assumed phrase
Si, es clarito que fue Paul el que dice f*** hell. Un grande al dejarla antes e la coda.
@@eduardomantaras648 you stfu
John hated Paul's replacement.
@@surfrunnerd8457 he didnt have a replacement you ^^^ UNEDUCATED NUTTJOB Paul never died that was by design
@@nickjaramillo9688 ha ha ha.....nice joke. I appreciate your sarcastic sense of humor....like the most popular band in the world would benefit from making the world believe one of it's most important members and half the songwriting team was dead. I love your wry sense of humor.
2:17 in the beginning of the Music Video for Revolution which is the B-side to Hey Jude you can see George mouthing to Paul. “John’s mic is s*it”. So it could’ve been George
Yep, I definitely remember the first time hearing this song. It was iconic, and seared into my memory.
Born in ‘54, I was the exact age to experience the full Beatlemania as an adolescent. It was absolutely glorious.
Thanks for your in-depth analysis. It certainly enhances and informs my memories of living through it.
Rock On
I think it's John because he often says "fucking hell" in his Imagine movie. It seems like his go-to swear word.
Nicholas Teixeira It has to be Paul because it’s the piano that messed up. John yells right before that “got the wrong chord”. After the word “skin”, you can hear the “ord” of chord
But it's not nasal enough.
I think it's George, personally, because in the Let it Be film, despite many seeing he's not the type to do that, he doesn't shy away from profanity. It just sounds a lot like George.
It’s definitely F ing hell. You can clearly hear ‘kin’.
John Washington hear*
When you listen for fuckin, it sounds like fuckin. When you listen for bloody, it sounds like bloody.
I thought he said walrus hell.
Julio Tzoc Typo corrected.
It also could be "frickin"
«Paul hit a clunker on the piano and said a naughty word,» -John Lennon. «Most People won’t ever spot it... but we’ll know it’s there.»
You can hear Paul saying "Bloody hell," in the fade out on "1234567, all good children go to heaven" on Abbey Road. After listening to that record a hundred times, I happened to have it really loud on the fade out and thought I heard something. Then I replayed it over and over and it is unmistakable. The funny thing is I've never read about it anywhere, I just discovered it on my own one day about 30 years ago and just assumed people knew it was there. I've never even bothered to mention it to anyone to this day until now. But for the record, it's there. You should check it out...and with this one you can tell it's Paul. You need to have it REALLY loud on the fade out to hear it.
I've always heard it as something like "okay, now" as referring to the coda about to start so the band can prepare for the transition.
Bullshit
Exactly ......I sure in hell don’t hear the F bomb.
Makes sense.
Nah. It's Fuckin' hell without doubt.
...which is likely why it passed under any censorship radar: Censors may have thought the same thing. Not an implausible assumption.
this video should be like 45 seconds long
Edit: I'm only saying this because of the title, which makes it seem very concise when in fact lengthy explanations are involved. This is fine and I enjoy content that is thoughtful and thorough, but I feel I was promised something different than what I received with this video.
It has some interesting stuff in it tho
I agree homie
Duly noted! I got a bit carried away since Hey Jude is a personal favorite of mine ;)
I disagree - I really like this.
so stop fucking watching you little shit
still brings a smile when i hear this on the radio
you're a generous genius. it's wonderful to learn about all these hidden gems. i've been hearing them for years, and now i know a whole new songs over those i cherish in memory. thank you. best!
Beatles' recording engineer Geoff Emerick in his book "Here, There, & Everywhere" says it's Paul, and that they knew it was there and got a kick out of leaving it in there. He added that they often left in "messy" bits to keep it human. While they did do quite a bit of tape editing, he maintains that digital editing technology to make everything "perfect" has sucked the life out of music, and that the goal was always to capture the best "performance".
☝🤓
Good book! Every Beatles fan should read it.
Anyone else see the "IMAGINE... being there." in the top left corner at 2:13
Brian he he... good one...
I'm colorblind, but after saw that text, I can see color
It says "IMAGINE... being there."
Barely
Yeah
"We were having so much fun that we even left in the swearing around halfway through, when I made a mistake on the piano part. You have to listen carefully to hear it, but it’s there."
- Paul McCartney on his lyrics: ‘Eroticism was a driving force behind everything I wrote’
This is the song that introduce me to The Beatles, I cant be more grateful
Can't Unhear It? I Can't Hear It In The First Place!
rate eightx use headphones
Sammeee
all i heard was "help"
rate eightx lol
@@axeanimation2417 I Am Using Headphones, Otherwords I'd Hear Nothing.
I was always led to believe that in the previous phrase, one of them sang "let her under your skin" whilst the other sang "let her into your heart" which ended up with one of them swearing.
Could be wrong. I normally am. Ask my wife.
Also sounds like one of them shouts "WRONG!!" just before it.
Sounds right and that’s funny
I think it was John. He kept blowing the line "under your skin " and "into your heart".
I never understood that line. At least in the US, when someone is "getting under your skin", they're irritating you, like a mosquito bite.
i was bout to comment this lol. spot on
I believe the beatles creativity literally saved the world from unspeakable grief during those awful times.
Wow... This is one off my favorite Beatles song but you're right, I can't unhear that
According to Paul (via the Beatle's anthology) when he played it to John he said he'd fix the line "the movement you need is on your shoulder". Paraphrasing a bit he said, "Oh no you won't, that's the best line in the song."
After John's untimely passing, when Paul would play Hey Jude live he admitted to getting emotional when approaching that part of the song...❤️
What I really can't ever unhear is Jimi Hendrix clearing his throat in Foxy Lady.
Same . Between foxy and now a
Dang, ive been hearing that for 45 years and thought it was Paul.
Ive wondered about it for all these years!!
Thank you
I hope you do more ❤️😊
Here's a side fact: The Beatles say, "Hey Jude" 18 times in their chorus while Paul (or Faul?) screams out different phrases throughout.
Mikey_Suze Four who. is faul
paige the rat the legend goes that Paul died in a car crash in 1966. And they say he was replaced with a lookalike. And some people called the lookalike “faul”.
@@stuarthuntofficial :0
@@stuarthuntofficial As in "faux (fake) Paul" (might seem obvious but I'm betting that's what some people were wondering)
Paul’s not dead and even if he is he had good music prior to the car wreck so it don’t really matter anyway
One of my favorite's by the Beatles. ♥
It makes me weep, it's such an emotional song.
I've always felt that this was one of their tightest and best performed rhythm tracks.They were really tight on this one and Ringo really shines throughout the song.
Your content is excellent. My dad is a huge Beatles fan.. I can't wait to show him this stuff. He got to see them live in August 1965! Portland Oregon
Great video! According to Geoff Emerik’s book it was bloody hell said during an overdub of Paul’s local
Definitely sounds like Paul to me
@LuisTheLuigi yes it definitely sounds like Lennon
It's definitely Paul, he hits a bum note on the piano, it's well documented
"DEFINITELY" and "Sounds Like" can't be put together in a sentence
sounds like Paul
it could have been George because if I know him and I know a lot about him he did swear a lot plus he was playing bass and could have easily messed up a little as he is not all that used to it
What do I love about this post? Your memory of the first time you heard Hey Jude. I was startled not by Summer camp but by "the Beatles Anthology CD" reference!!!
Your comment is a great reminder that what George Martin said is true. "Each generation that comes along, finds them (the Beatles) for themselves."
Born in 1961, the Beatles were always there in my life, but I do have memories of hearing Yesterday on the radio in my father's brand new 1966 Impala so I grew up with the Beatles each changing of their look and sounds.
Thanks for your channel. Just found it and subscribed. Gonna love exploring all the Beatles goodies you have found!!
Oh my god you’re so right I just can’t not notice this anymore.
I love this series! Although I have to confess, many of the things you've featured, I (as an avid Beatle nut from when I was 10 years old) have already heard, as I'm sure you've heard before from other nerds like me! But keep going, you do this extremely well!
And on this one, weirdly enough, I always thought it was George, only because it kind of sounds like him (to me, being a Yank and all).
when you play it backwards it says "I like turtles"...
Or is it “I like The Turtles”. They sang Happy Together around that time.
(X files song)
Martin McCauslin no it says “I like trains”
The turtle is dead
Can we just take a moment to respect that this didn’t get removed because of copyright?
Watched this video a few years ago. Now I definitely can't unhear the f-bomb! I listen for it every time now! Sounds like John to me.
That’s fascinating. Thank you!
Paul
Not only did John gleefully attribute the peccadillo to Paul (whose angelic image he was always keen to discourage), the spoken phrase is in Paul's speaking register - in fact, the notes of the phrase are approximately A - A - Bb, about a major third higher than John would have spoken the same phrase. Paul had a high voice with a deep formant, producing a richer timbre, while John (and George, BTW) had a deeper voice with a higher formant, resulting in a more nasal quality. Somebody ask Paul, though, just for the record...?
I spent the summer at my grandmother's house in Liverpool, when this song came out. It used to be played pretty much on the BBC every hour, all day long. When we returned to the US, the song was just be released here. My sister and I already knew the words, and my dad didn't understand how we knew the words , when the song had just started played on the radio.
Sweet. I've been listening to this song so much, even knowing it happens, and just not hearing it. This is the first time I've heard it and I almost hope it won't be the last, it's very characteristic of the Beatles to leave something like that in one of their biggest hits.
I listened to this over and over, on 4 different stereos, using 2 different pairs of expensive headphones, and I am convinced he is saying "Bloody Hell", as I distinctly hear the 'd' sound in "bloody", rather than the hard 'ck' sound in the 'theoretical' word in question. You are correct, in stating that "you can't unhear this", but I just can't 'unhear' the word "bloody", no matter how many times I listen to this.
You're right I can't unhear it, even though I didn't watch this video for a few months I listened to hey jude and heard it even though I wasn't trying to
I HAD NOTICED THIS BEFORE BUT THOUGHT I JUST IMAGINED IT!!! I wasn't just hearing things, it's actually there, wow
It's nice that you distinctly remember hearing Hey Jude for the first time from the anthology cd. I remember the first time I heard it too. It was on the radio when it came out in 1968. That was startling and moving. I thought damn! They did it again. How much better can they get?
I first heard it when i started rifling through my mom and dads records. They had it on a 45. I had actually listened to the revolution side first. Thought that was pretty damn cool. Then i flipped it...
Whoa.
One of my faves
James Picklehead - I, too, recall very well hearing this for the first time on the radio. The Beatles had been out of the public limelight for two years, & fans were dying for any news, including any new material, from them. There'd been a prior buildup by the station that they would be playing a new Beatles song. When they finally did play Hey Jude, a whispering voice-over came at about 45 second intervals saying "This is a CKO M first". It really irritated me, spoiling the song to some extent. I thought the song was pretty good, though. It actually turned out to be my all-time favourite Beatles song.
Its interesting that I also remember the very first time that i heard this song
I first heard it when it was a single in 1968, I was just a kid. My oldest brother got the latest Beatle songs. Jude was playing everywhere all the time, this was in Texas near Dallas. The Beatles were just so cool, we all loved them.
I think its john saying "bloody hell"
No one says bloody hell
@@user-js6bb3yq1u uh you havent been to england or watched anything then have you
You didnt make that clear though you should of said john never says bloody hell not no says bloody hell
Agreed, sounds like bloody hell to me.
Should HAVE said. Or should've. NEVER OF.
Damn! You're bringing up so many memories!
Whoever said it said “bloody hell”. I listened with my really good headphones which are really good at picking up the center channel at full volume. I could hear it clear as day.
Honestly sounds like George to me. He had the most severe Scouse accent of the four. I've seen a lot of interviews with him, and it sounds like him here to me.
unknowingly clicked this on the 55th anniversary of the single's release
when i looked up the release date i actually said "holy shrimp" out loud
great, I can't unhear it now.
Well who knows? Fantastic post... classics keep on giving.
It's in Geoff Emerick's book. He says John told him Paul hit a clunker on the piano and 'said a naughty word'. He said Paul said 'fucking hell'. And Paul himself has said many times that he wrote the song for Julian.
This is such a great channel! Thank you for all your time and hard work!
I believe someone says, "Okay now..." at 1:31.
Which meant .... here comes the major change in the song.
Perfect timing. Seriously.
I always heard it as 'Seconds Out', as in 'we are now launching into the fun part'
I think is a "bloody hell" said by George because he's a savage sass boi
George wasn't involved with Hey Jude. He and Paul had an argument about it and George didn't play on it
@@terminallumbago6465 haha, that's proving the second part of her point further, lol
As a back drop to my opinion, let me say that I have studied The Beatles in depth since the very first time I heard them. I was very young but fascinated by everything overt and subtle from the beginning.
Subtle, suggestive and yes, subliminal was at the very core of all five (George Martin included) .
There are many, many hidden lyrics throughout their music.
One of the most famous and now known after most of the years being completely hidden was the phrase "shoot me" throughout the song "Come Together".
It was only discovered after the digitalization of the original taped recordings and is written about in books by authors such as Elliott Mince and the like.
I would tell of other examples but may, instead, write my own book about these and other subtle and no so subtle influences The Beatles had not only on America but on the world, even continuing to this day.
To me, The Beatles will probably go down in history as one of the most influencial forces of world change since Napolean. The influence may even go even beyond that!
If u listen back it is thought that they could have said “take it out”
Who else is glad to see this channel come back??
It was probably George and his sorta deep voice. He’s done it before. In the first nippon budokan concert, at the last verse of ‘If I Needed Someone,’ George sings “If I f**kin’ needed someone.” If it wasn’t, it was probably Ringo. It sounds like him on octopus’s garden but auto tuned to him speaking, of course with swearing.
Auto tuning didn't exist back then.
auto tuning didn't exist but regular manual pitch shifting did
It's Elvis. He's saying "I've just left the building!"
Known this for years. A hidden gem. Also the "I buried Paul" in the last fade in and fade out at the end of Strawberry Fields
That is John saying Cranberry Sauce in a mocking voice
The coda fits lovely with Elbow’s One Day Like This as has been demonstrated love a fair number of times.
In Geoff Emeric's book "Here, There and Everywhere: My Life Recording the Music of the Beatles" it was Paul double tracking his lead vocal and he says "Bloody Hell". Interestingly enough it's a young Ken Scott shown in the BBC film showing the sessions for Hey Jude.
Martin Sims This is why Ken was so critical of Geoff’s book. I know Ken and he said that it was John who screamed and cursed when the headphones were turned up too loud. Mystery solved!
I asked Malcolm Toft. He said it was John Perry from the band Grapefruit.
Paul and John Lennon were recording their vocals, late at night, John Perry comes in to help with the “Nah Nah” coda, puts on his headphones and says”woooh…. Fu@kin ‘ell” as the headphones were so loud.
It is on the vocal track.
I always thought it was Paul getting the band ready emotionally for the big finale like a bandleader.If we miss George and John so much I cannot imagine what Paul and Ringo feel. Like family probably go for no more than a couple of days without them constantly having little moments , thoughts of their brothers.
It was Paul, but he actually said “Epstein didn’t kill himself”
Which Epstein? hehehe
@@clarenceclarence9529 I..think that's the entire joke there.
I am pretty sure it was Joe.
@@kyle_crane whO'S JoE?
Wolf043 joe is someone who is coming round the mountain
It was John because in the background you hear him say ow while Paul was singing and the voices are identical.
You have a good voice. Good job on the videos too. Good channel.
i can't unhear it now
One of their greatest songs. Still sounds incredible in 2020.
I think it's Paul
It's not Paul (William) he was taking a breath after singing BEGIN...
It sounds like John's voice
DIRGES in the DARK Paul*
William doesn’t exist
i allways thought the person said "check it out" but this is amazing
I always heard it as a studio shouted instruction for that particular take as "fade it out."
When I first heard “hey Jude”
I had a classmate called Jude, that I was good friends with
I was gonna make a gift for him using “hey Jude”
Why didn't you
Mike Weston I forgot to do it before school was over :(
Mike Weston I may still do it anyway