::Revolver

[dsnito]

Interesting that George had 3 of his songs included in this album, ´cos normally he had been included 2 songs in average by album...

Yes good point there. My suggestion is that he began to grow up from that period. People always talking about that George grew up in beatles and so on. And I think that this period gave him spirit and maybe some self-confidence with so much significance during that album. Unfortunately he broke a little bit during sgt. pepper, but his indian inspired way to write was a revolution for his sooner life! WAD!

We can realize Indian influences on George in Rubber Soul album with sitar sound on "Norwegian Wood" in 1965 already.
"Within You Without You" is the longest Sgt.Pepper´s track, also the longest wrote by George ever, so that´s why he could include just one song in that album.

Must have also to stand out that George wrote two fine songs in
Rubber Soul album: "If I Needed Someone" and "Think For Yourself", nice lyrics and melodies showing the talented songwriter that George was...

[Bluebird]

Yes and also even before with "I need you".
Don´t you think that George actual breakthrough was during Revolver??

[Cologne girl]

Yes and also even before with "I need you".
Don´t you think that George actual breakthrough was during Revolver??

Yes, Bluebird, I agree. At that time, he was discovering his own particular style, with a little help from Ravi Shankar and friends. The songs before that sound very much like John and Paul could have written them, but at the time of "Revolver" he starts sounding like himself, developing an unmistakeable sound of his own.

[dsnito]

I think "Taxman" got one of the best lyrics I´ve heard, so clever, so ironic and he was telling the truth because the taxes(mainly in the UK)are still almost a robbery on the people´s savings. He grew fastly as a lyricist at that time...

[Bluebird]

I think "Taxman" got one of the best lyrics I´ve heard, so clever, so ironic and he was telling the truth because the taxes(mainly in the UK)are still almost a robbery on the people´s savings. He grew fastly as a lyricist at that time...

I agree, the lyrics is definately written pretty ironic. The lyrics in "I want to tell you" is a bit shallow, aren´t they?

[dsnito]

I think "Taxman" got one of the best lyrics I´ve heard, so clever, so ironic and he was telling the truth because the taxes(mainly in the UK)are still almost a robbery on the people´s savings. He grew fastly as a lyricist at that time...

I agree, the lyrics is definately written pretty ironic. The lyrics in "I want to tell you" is a bit shallow, aren´t they?

Mmm...has no deep meanings, just ordinary lyrics about a confused guy...but even John and Paul made songs with shallow meanings.

[Bluebird]

I think She said she said and Eleanor Rigby have the greatest lyrics on the album...

[dsnito]

I think She said she said and Eleanor Rigby have the greatest lyrics on the album...

Beyond these I like very much "Tomorrow Never Knows", "For No One", " And Your Bird Can Sing"...well, it´s easier to say I LOVE all those...

[Bluebird]

I think She said she said and Eleanor Rigby have the greatest lyrics on the album...

Beyond these I like very much "Tomorrow Never Knows", "For No One", " And Your Bird Can Sing"...well, it´s easier to say I LOVE all those...

You I also do, but I point the songs out with special great lyrics, you know. Not them all have great lyrics, like Yellow sub.

[dsnito]

I think She said she said and Eleanor Rigby have the greatest lyrics on the album...

Beyond these I like very much "Tomorrow Never Knows", "For No One", " And Your Bird Can Sing"...well, it´s easier to say I LOVE all those...

You I also do, but I point the songs out with special great lyrics, you know. Not them all have great lyrics, like Yellow sub.

I disagree, YS has loveable lyrics...maybe child-like, but a well constructed song.