Sergeant Pepper's lonely hearts club band

I would like you to dance (birthday),
Take a ch-ch-ch-chance (birthday)

Here comes the sun,
and I say...

Don't you think the joker laughs at you

She's the kind of girl you want so bad
It makes you sorry.

Because they sound like the guy wants to hump! What is it with the beatles and doin' it?? For one thing, they are ALL guys!

Don't most of them sound like STD'S?

That's the entire chorus. Couldn't John explain why she shouldn't let him down?

In this 7 minute song, these lyrics keep repeating for about 4 minutes, gradually fading out. Much as I liked the Beatles, this was kinda pointless.

Well if the girl drives you mad, why are you sad that she's going away?

Were John and Paul high when they wrote this song?

Was he supposed to say 'in', but then fooled them to saying 'count me out'?

'Fun' and 'Own' don't rhyme. Seems that John couldn't find anything to rhyme with 'Fun'.

They're basically saying "Hooray for arson"!

They're basically saying "Yo momma so old, that..."

No. Yoko was not the first person John fell in love with.

The title refers to a children's home which, I heard only closed a few years ago. Did one of the Beatles live at the the home as a child?

B.O.A.C., or British Overseas Airways Corporation, no longer exists as such. It became part of British Airways in 1974.

John and George both died before reaching 64, and Ringo and Paul have both made it past 64.

Talking about a girl here. Now come on, you can't tell me that isn't implying something.

As a teen my mind was working overtime. Years later I heard that Paul was simply suggesting the group do their next recording session at the Abby Road studio where they would have more privacy.

Yoko Ono

Bob Dylan. He wrote 'Ballad of a Thin Man' about the infamous Mr Jones.

Daily Mail

Coca-Cola

Georgia on My Mind by Ray Charles

The Sound Of Music

Okay, now I find this creepy not as the song going foward. If this part is played backwards, it sounds like he is saying "Turn me on dead man, Turn me on dead man Turn me on dear man...ect".
A lot of songs by The Beatles have these "subliminal" messages.

Because they are so random and weird. The first time I listened to it I freaked out and turned it off. Then it became a favorite of mine.

It should say "That you and I are meant to be for each other. Me is an object pronoun and without the "you' it would just say "me was meant to be" which obviously isn't right.

"When I'm Sixty Four" is another track from the hugely successful and historical lp, by the Fab Four, "Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band". "When I'm Sixty Four" was written when the life expectancy, for humans, was not yet as high as it has become today. The age of 64, back in the late 1960's (this song was written and released on the lp in 1967) would be a reasonable and was expected, and indeed law in many places around the world for people to retire. In the fifth verse of "When I'm Sixty Four", Paul McCartney (the writer and lead singer of the song; although the song was printed as written by Lennon-McCartney like most Beatles tunes) gives a shoutout to the real place of the Isle of Wight. The Isle of Wight is a popular holiday and tourist resort island and county off the southern coast of England.

"A Day In The Life" is probably one of the most recognizable songs that does not contain the title of the song in the lyrics of the song, and also gaining it's status while never being released as a single (probably second in that category after Led Zeppelin's "Stairway To Heaven"; gaining it's status via FM radio stations of the 1960's willingness to play full albums). "A Day In The Life" is from the Beatles' smash and historic 1967 album, "Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band". The song appears at the end of the second side of the album (on the later CD near the end of the CD). At 7:07 it shares with "Within You And Without You" (written and mainly performed by George Harrison) being the longest song on the album. In the second verse, John Lennon sings about England (via the English Army reference). John Lennon had appeared, in 1967, in the film "How I Won The War" as an enlisted officer during World War II named Gripweed, which was a solo project Lennon did outside of the Beatles (his first time acting in a role playing other than himself). In the fourth verse he mentions the real city of Blackburn, Lancashire. Lancashire is a non-metropolitan county in northern England not to far away from Liverpool -- on the coast. The 4000 holes mention is about the unofficial fanzine "4000 holes" for the Blackburn Rovers Football (in England, soccer) Club. Also in the fourth verse is the shoutout to the real landmark, the Albert Hall. The Albert Hall is located in the Knightsbridge area of the city of Westminster which is now part of the city of London, England. Queen Victoria had dedicated Albert Hall to her late husband, Prince Albert. Albert Hall is a place that holds music concerts, sporting, school, community and charity events, award ceremonies and lavish banquets.

Translation: When but much my amore DES Feliche Cabor

The Beatles were many times thought to include hidden messages or lyrics in their tunes, but the only time that it can be varified that they did this was in their 1966's #1 hit smash song, "Paperback Writer". Written up above is the third and fourth verse of "Paperback Writer" using the vocals of Paul McCartney, while sang under Paul's vocals, is John Lennon and George Harrison vocalizing part of an internationally recognized French children's song, "Fera Jacque". You need to listen very closely to hear the Beatles do this, and it was done deliberately, but very tongue-in-cheek, during a time when so many people were trying to locate hidden messages and lyrics in rock/pop songs.

This guy is disappointed that the person who supposedly left her won't even show up.

It's about a serial killer brutally murdering people with a hammer. Yet it's also upbeat and cheeky, with anvil sound effects accompanying the "bang bang" onomatopoeia.

This is the sound of a hammer hitting someone's head.

Lenny Pain is in my ears and in my eyes