The Beatles’ famous and popular songs
Introducing songs by the legendary rock band, The Beatles.
When it comes to The Beatles, they’re the very definition of a rock band—an extraordinarily popular group that stands as one of the greatest in music history.
They made their record debut in 1962 and are said to have effectively disbanded in 1970, yet their popularity shows no signs of fading.
In their early years, they enjoyed idol-like fame, but they gradually elevated their musical standing and came to be highly esteemed by fellow musicians as well.
When they first visited Japan in 1966, they performed live at the Budokan.
It’s said that their show was the first rock concert ever held at that venue.
Now, please enjoy a playlist of The Beatles’ songs—timeless classics by what is no exaggeration to call the most famous rock band in the world.
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The Beatles’ Classic and Popular Songs (21–30)
Christmas Time Is Here AgainThe Beatles

This song was recorded in 1967 and was distributed on the fan club Christmas record “Christmas Time Is Here Again!” A shortened version was later released in December 1995 as the B-side of the single “Free as a Bird.” Since the same phrase repeats throughout the song, it should be easy for first-time listeners to pick up.
You might find it most enjoyable to sing along in a big group! If you gradually build up the energy as you go, it won’t feel monotonous and will have a nice sense of dynamics.
Here Comes The SunThe Beatles

It’s a George song notable for its refreshing acoustic guitar cliché.
In the later period, being surrounded by John and Paul inspired George, and his songwriting talent blossomed.
This track is filled with a gentle warmth that captures George at his best.
Unusual for the time, a Moog synthesizer is featured—and surprisingly, it’s George himself playing it.
While My Guitar Gently WeepsThe Beatles

It’s one of George’s signature songs throughout his career.
Unable to achieve on his own the performance that matched the image of philosophical lyrics paired with a weeping guitar, George asked his close friend Eric Clapton to play.
Clapton lived up to expectations, delivering a truly weeping guitar solo, and in doing so, revealed George’s characteristic humility—asking someone else to play even though he was the Beatles’ guitarist.
Here Comes The Sun (2019 Mix)The Beatles

This song features a bright, hopeful melody.
It celebrates the joy of finally sensing the arrival of spring after a long, cold winter.
After being included on the 1969 album Abbey Road, a new mix was released in September 2019 to mark its 50th anniversary.
It has also been used in the films The Bee Gees: How Can You Mend a Broken Heart and Yesterday, and is loved by people of all generations.
This track is perfect for those who want to enjoy Instagram Stories while feeling the warmth of spring.
Its refreshing, heartwarming vibe is sure to make your posts even more appealing.
I’ve Got a FeelingThe Beatles

The songs performed at the Beatles’ final live show, the Rooftop Concert.
They’re included on the album Let It Be.
In the rehearsal outtakes, John keeps amusingly mixing up “yeah” and “no,” and Paul keeps checking with him each time, which is pretty funny.
All Things Must PassThe Beatles

One of George’s signature songs, later included on his solo album of the same title.
The Beatles even rehearsed it, and those recordings still exist, but this solo demo version by George alone is likely the definitive take.
The simple guitar-and-vocal performance without flashy arrangements brings out its brilliance.
Ask Me WhyThe Beatles

It’s the B-side of their second original single, “Please Please Me,” released in January 1963.
The song is primarily by John Lennon, who also handles lead vocals.
A live recording believed to have been captured on December 31, 1962, at the Star-Club in Hamburg has been issued in various forms since 1977.

