The Beatles’ famous and popular songs

Hey JudeThe Beatles

The Beatles – The Beatles – Hey Jude (Official Music Video) [Remastered 2015]

It’s a timeless masterpiece that gives hope and courage.

Written to encourage John Lennon’s son, Julian, the song carries a universal message: by comforting someone else, we also comfort ourselves.

Released in August 1968, it was a massive hit, topping the charts for three weeks in the UK and nine weeks in the US.

Despite running over seven minutes, it became one of the longest UK hit singles of its time.

Listening to this Beatles classic, you’ll feel you can overcome any hardship.

It’s a must-hear for anyone who’s faced setbacks or heartbreak, or who needs the courage to step into a new environment.

Let It BeThe Beatles

Beatles – Let It Be [1970]

A supreme masterpiece representing the Beatles’ final years, a timeless super song that needs no introduction.

The tempo is relaxed, and many people may remember the lyrics, so it’s a very easy song to sing.

Let’s perform it with heartfelt emotion.

I’ll Get YouThe Beatles

I’ll Get You (Remastered 2009)

It’s The Beatles’ “I’ll Get You,” beloved in Japan alongside Let It Be and Help!, a song everyone here fell in love with.

The snappy, upbeat rhythm might sound like a kidnapping warning at first, but it’s actually a kind of love confession.

The phrasing is classic, but perhaps that approach resonated in that era.

I’m Happy Just To Dance With YouThe Beatles

I’m Happy Just To Dance With You (Remastered 2009)

A track included on A Hard Day’s Night.

It’s sung by George Harrison, but written by Lennon–McCartney; in effect, it’s John’s song.

Although it was a B-side single, it still charted on Billboard.

You’ve Got To Hide Your LoveThe Beatles

You’ve Got To Hide Your Love Away (Remastered 2009)

A song written by John Lennon.

It is included on the 1965 album Help!.

The flute part was performed by a session musician, making it the first Beatles recording to feature an outside musician.

Don’t Let Me DownThe Beatles

The Beatles – Don’t Let Me Down Piano Tutorial

http://www.mymusicsheet.com

An immortal masterpiece by the Beatles, a rock band that defined the 1960s.

John Lennon candidly sings about his feelings for a loved one in this moving song.

It was released in January 1969 as the B-side to the single “Get Back.” The lyrics, which lay bare a sense of emotional instability, blend beautifully with the wistful melody, continuing to captivate listeners to this day.

When played on the piano, it takes on an even more elegant atmosphere, revealing a charm distinct from the original.

Why not try performing it with your feelings for someone you love?

Lucy In The Sky With DiamondsThe Beatles

Lucy In The Sky With Diamonds (Remastered 2009)

Even the Beatles—the greatest band of the 20th century and a legendary foursome in music history—naturally have songs in triple meter.

Lucy in the Sky with Diamonds, featured on the 1967 album Sgt.

Pepper’s Lonely Hearts Club Band, is one such track.

Led by John Lennon, this psychedelic number was reportedly inspired by a drawing by his son, Julian Lennon.

The song’s most distinctive feature is its structure, which combines 3/4 and 4/4 time.

If you’re interested in triple meter, give it a listen—you’ll clearly hear the difference between the two rhythms.

expand_lessRaise the rankingexpand_morelower

KOH-1

Report a problem