John Lennon of the Beatles psychedelic seven songs

As John Lennon, Paul McCartney, George Harrison, Ringo Starr, and all have played an important role in the music of the Beatles, John Lennon was usually the songwriter behind the most psychedelic Beatles song (although there are some exceptions to this rule. ) The following are the seven tracks of the most psychedelic Beatles Lennon wrote.

Before "Revolution # 9"

Have you ever had a "far", a track, including # 1 album? (The WhiteAlbum, my favorite album of the Beatles). I think not. Some Beatles fans less interesting to follow this to complain about, they say: "Dig it! This is an amazing psychedelic journey. Open your minds and listen.

According to "What's New Mary Jane"

This trip was absolutely crazy not released until it was included as part of the 3rd Anthology In a sense, has an even more strange mood as "Revolution # 9". Particularlylove the part where it is difficult to describe all the echoes and sounds separately.

Third 'I Am The Walrus "

The first two were actually "experiments sound" rather than songs. "I Am The Walrus" on the other side is a really awesome song. It may be the best example of the Beatles "kitchen sink" philosophy of recording music in 1967. There are many things in this song I still hear new things that I had never before, if I hear now, even heardbut I have heard hundreds of times in my life.

Fourth "Strawberry Fields Forever"

I think this is the "brother" to "I Am The Walrus". They have a similar aesthetic with regard to the 'anything goes' experimentation in the studio. While "I, The Walrus" I'm more of a neutral flow of consciousness approach, "Strawberry Fields Forever" is more introspective. It 's definitely one of the greatest Beatles songs.

Fifth "Lucy in the sky withPaintings

The abbreviation of this song LSD and while she always said it was a coincidence, I do not believe 'em. This song sounds like an acid trip with music.

Sixth "Rain"

This item is a great example not only of John incredible song writing ability and creativity (it was his idea to include the reverse), but the importance of all the Beatles in their great sound production. Paul McCartney's bass playing onThis track is an important part of what makes it great, and this longer time Ringo as a drummer.

Seventh "Tomorrow Never Knows"

It 'absolutely incredible that this song was recorded in 1966. It seems to me more than what people may be entering in 2066 and we McCartney for her this was as good as the crazy tape loops mostly on him. Even Ringo's drumming on this part of the sound. And George Harrison's sitar& Tambura is essential for the creation of this song sound unique. Even if that was John's baby, it's a great example of how important all the Beatles were in their music.