How to Rediscover the Beatles
Make sure you have all ten studio albums., Listen to the more fluid albums without stopping, such as Abbey road., Listen to a song while paying attention to a specific instrument., Try listening to the solo work of each member., Read some...
Step-by-Step Guide
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Step 1: Make sure you have all ten studio albums.
(Each one has its gems!) Don't skip the compilations though, as they contain many singles.
There are hundreds of bootlegs, demos, and rare albums floating around YouTube.
Some recordings are disappointing in terms of quality, while others sound like they had to be cut from an album.
Even the low-quality recordings still sound beautiful.
If you want these songs for your computer or mp3 player, there are many YouTube
- MP3 converters available. -
Step 2: Listen to the more fluid albums without stopping
The way that each song slides into the next improves the overall experience. , You'll be amazed how much your ear missed the first time through and how intricate the seemingly unimportant parts are. , All four have disappointments, but they all have good songs. , This will add another dimension to each album. ,, (No offense to him, Ringo's songs are particularly friendly to those who don't sing well) If you're with friends, make it group activity. , are great ones). , (The songs from the 2007 movie "Across the Universe" sounds great to some). , This break can be as long as until you get a craving for a particular song.
During that time, try browsing the genres that you know least about (Electronic and Classical music are two big ones).
This will make you a well rounded listener. -
Step 3: such as Abbey road.
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Step 4: Listen to a song while paying attention to a specific instrument.
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Step 5: Try listening to the solo work of each member.
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Step 6: Read some biographies on the Beatles and about the origin of their songs.
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Step 7: If you play an instrument
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Step 8: put on a song and try to play with them.
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Step 9: If you don't play an instrument
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Step 10: sing or hum along.
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Step 11: Watch their movies ("A Hard Day's Night" and "Help!"
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Step 12: Listen to Beatles covers.
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Step 13: If nothing works
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Step 14: then maybe it's time you took a break from The Beatles.
Detailed Guide
(Each one has its gems!) Don't skip the compilations though, as they contain many singles.
There are hundreds of bootlegs, demos, and rare albums floating around YouTube.
Some recordings are disappointing in terms of quality, while others sound like they had to be cut from an album.
Even the low-quality recordings still sound beautiful.
If you want these songs for your computer or mp3 player, there are many YouTube
- MP3 converters available.
The way that each song slides into the next improves the overall experience. , You'll be amazed how much your ear missed the first time through and how intricate the seemingly unimportant parts are. , All four have disappointments, but they all have good songs. , This will add another dimension to each album. ,, (No offense to him, Ringo's songs are particularly friendly to those who don't sing well) If you're with friends, make it group activity. , are great ones). , (The songs from the 2007 movie "Across the Universe" sounds great to some). , This break can be as long as until you get a craving for a particular song.
During that time, try browsing the genres that you know least about (Electronic and Classical music are two big ones).
This will make you a well rounded listener.
About the Author
Samuel Moore
Writer and educator with a focus on practical creative arts knowledge.
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