Let's shout first: Come together!
On September 26, 1969, The Beatles released their 11th album, Abbey Road.
As the last album the Beatles recorded together, Let It Be, although officially released a little later, was basically recorded by this time — "Abby Road" is arguably the most perfect parting gift the Beatles have ever offered.
To celebrate the anniversary, we've picked out the 10 most memorable moments from this album, and 50 years later, let's revisit this great album.
1
Claps in Come Together
Accompanied by John Lennon's soft murmuring of "shoot me" and McCartney's winding bass lines, it's the sound of clapping hands welcoming you to the world of "Abby Road" and truly an impressive and bizarre welcome ceremony.
2
Guitar line in Something
Like the bass line in Come Together, the guitar melody in "Something" is also iconic, and even though this melody doesn't appear much in this song, it still stands out.
After the guitar solo ends, the same guitar line reappears, this time with a more dramatic effect.
3
《Oh! The highest point of the vocals in Darling
In fact, it's really hard to pick Out McCartney's best vocals from the song, but in the second lyrics, when he sings "You," his voice suddenly rises an octave, which is probably the best moment: "Believe me when I beg you."
And this was followed by a low roar that suddenly dropped.
4
《I Want You (She’s So Heavy)》的最后90秒
The surprisingly evil last song on side A of Abey Road, one of the most outrageous of the Beatles' songs, is undoubtedly John Lennon's masterpiece.
The song changes tempo and pitch in unpredictable ways, making its last 90 seconds almost the most addictive part of Abby Road, and finally, a huge, unfinished bass riff suddenly comes to an abrupt halt.
5
All of George Harrison's guitars in Here Comes The Sun
Then came the B-side, a completely antithetical alternative to "I Want You": carefree, heartless optimism, when George Harrison seemed to be enjoying the sunshine in Eric Clapton's house.
6
Mixed into a song
When you listen to "Abby Road" in its entirety for the first time, you will find that the entire album is complete, whether it is the non-stop melody or even the noise in the background, from "You Never Give Me Me Money" to "The End", which is really exciting.
7
Guitar solo in You Never Give Me Your Money
On this album full of great guitar solos, if you had to pick out the best guitar solo, it would be the guitar solo from You Never Give Me Your Money, because it's full of surprises.
After a simple intro, Harrison pulled away a melody and pushed it all the way up the ladder, it was never verbose, and it was very, very beautiful.
8
"Oh, listen to that! Marl"
In the middle of the Polythene Pam song, McCartney shouted "Yay! Lennon then shouted, "Great! ”
And after the guitar solo was over, Lennon shouted again "Oh, listen to that!" Oh listen to that, Mal!", which was called out to their tour manager, Mar Evans, and no matter how much the band members clashed with each other's views at the time, their recording process was always fun.
9
Paul McCartney sings in Golden Sleep
The song "Golden Slumbers" begins softly, but as the lyrics progress to "Golden Sleep Fills Your Eyes...", McCartney's voice begins to explode until the rest of the song.
McCartney later recalled: "I remember trying to get a strong vocal, but the song was a gentle theme, so I used more power to pronounce it, and I was very satisfied with the end result." ”
10
All solo in The End
Ringo got the solo opportunity; McCartney soloed a paragraph; Harrison soloed a piece; Lennon also soloed a piece.
The last three then repeat it in two bars each until the lyrics end with "And in the end, the love you take is equal to the love you make."
ref：
https://www.nme.com/blogs/nme-blogs/the-beatles-abbey-road-10-perfect-moments-that-give-you-goosebumps-761287