In the last days after I get up, I can hear the songs of The Beatles in my head, mainly from the album “Sgt. Pepper’s Lonely Hearts Club Band.”
I must admit that it puts me in a very positive mood. The truth is that I do not hear only songs from the entitled album. I hear other Beatles’ melodies, including “We Can Work It Out,” “I Feel Fine,” “She Said She Said,” “A Hard Day’s Night,” “I’m Only Sleeping,” “The Fool On The Hill,” “Penny Lane,” or “Hey Bulldog.” I do not know how it happened. Still, I started to discover the Beatles songs for myself. I have heard many of the songs mentioned above throughout my lifetime.
Moreover, I’ve heard many tunes from the title album or “Abbey Road” albums.
Still, between 2021 and 2022, I started listening to practically only the Beatles’ songs. I already wrote some posts about the “Abbey Road” album, including, for example, the “Nowhere To Go” text. Today, I want to stress that I do not listen to single songs from “Sgt. Pepper’s Lonely Hearts Club Band.” I listen to all the tunes when I want to hear them. Do I know other albums, except the titled album and “Abbey Road,” where I do not listen to single songs but practically always whole albums? Yes, I know some.
These are, for example:
“Thick As A Brick” Jethro Tull;
“The Dark Side Of The Moon” by Pink Floyd;
“The Wall” by Pink Floyd;
“Oxygene” Jean-Michelle Jarre;
“Equinoexe” Jean-Michelle Jarre.
I bet you know most of the “Sgt. Pepper’s Lonely Hearts Club Band” songs. Still, I recommend doing it immediately if you did not listen to the whole album from beginning to end. Perhaps you will also wake up with the Beatles’ tunes playing in your mind.
