- Average
- 8.7
- Ratings
- 371
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- Reviews
- 165
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Tracklist
- 1Sgt. Pepper’s Lonely Hearts Club Band2:02
- 2With a Little Help From My Friends2:44
- 3Lucy in the Sky With Diamonds3:30
- 4Getting Better2:50
- 5Fixing a Hole2:39
- 6She’s Leaving Home3:37
- 7Being for the Benefit of Mr. Kite!2:39
- 8Within You Without You5:07
- 9When I’m Sixty‐Four2:40
- 10Lovely Rita2:44
- 11Good Morning Good Morning2:43
- 12Sgt. Pepper’s Lonely Hearts Club Band (reprise)1:19
- 13A Day in the Life5:34
Reviews
Rated 10/10
It's considered one of the greatest albums of all time for a reason. It was groundbreaking in a ton of different ways. Every song is amazing - when I was a kid I used to skip over Within You Without You because it bored me. I learned to appreciate it much later...I think it was after I heard Dead Can Dance's Indus and learned about its roots in WYWY. There's so much I could say about every song, from the great opening riff right to the final thundering piano chord at the end of A Day in the Life. I've been listening to this album my entire life yet still notice something new every time. Sheer brilliance and an obvious 5. Favorite Tracks - the first three together are perfect (Sgt. Pepper, Little Help, Lucy), She's Leaving Home (which I hear differently as a parent than I did when I was younger), Mr. Kite (along with Lucy, a perfect psychedelic song), When I'm 64 (what can I say, I'm sentimental), A Day in the Life (an absolute masterpiece - the verses, the middle bridge, the "fell into a dream" sequence, the orchestra - that 24 bar build-up, that final E major chord! The song gives me chills every. single. time). Simply amazing.
Rated 10/10
Ehkä Beatlesin paras levy. Eipä muuta, 5/5.
Rated 6/10
The Beatles: 50% the greatest songs of all time, 50% chintzy whimsy that makes you want to thrust chopsticks into your earholes.
Rated 10/10
The grand daddy of concept albums. Features, arguably, the greatest Lennon McCartney collaboration, A Day In The Life. I always used to play that tune on the juke box at the pool hall when I was a kid cause it had that secret track on it at the end and it would temporarily disrupt the place into a state of surreal confusion, much to my delight. It's only a matter of seconds but it felt like ages each time. Love the idea of them pretending to be an alter ego in order to free themselves from being The Beatles and all the expectations that went with it. Studio as an instrument on full display here. What a combination of dreary reality and escapism. Goes together like peanut butter and jelly. Listening to this on headphones, I'm hearing little details I've never noticed before. Guessing it's also partially the remastering.
Rated 10/10
BEATLESSSSSS