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Topic ClosedGlimmers of Prog: The Beatles
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halabalushindigus View Drop Down
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Points: 1438 		Direct Link To This Post Posted: March 11 2010 at 01:12
another blaster was "Everybody's Got Something To Hide Except For Me And My Monkey" where they hold the count 6 times before the regroove.

assume the power 1586/14.3
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earlyprog View Drop Down
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Points: 2134 		Direct Link To This Post Posted: March 11 2010 at 14:17
Originally posted by Floydman Floydman wrote:

Then there is George Harrison Indian songs like "Love You To" and "Within You Without You".
 
I've got a feeling that it's not as simple as replying "raga" and that you are much more capable of analysing these LOL
 
Anyway, they are examples of a much more elaborate use of indian instruments than any other songs of the period. They were preceeded by Heart Full Of Soul (The Yardbirds May '65), See My Friends (Kinks June '65) and The Byrds' Stranger In A Strange Land (Sept '65), Eight MIles High and Why? (Jan '66). Then you have Mind Gardens (again, The Byrds Nov '66) and The Candle Burns (aka Peace Of Mind) (The Beatles? '66?).
 
 
I suppose Zappa's Help I'm A Rock (March '66) also is sort of a raga.


Edited by earlyprog - March 11 2010 at 14:29
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Points: 67 		Direct Link To This Post Posted: March 11 2010 at 18:51
Originally posted by earlyprog earlyprog wrote:

Originally posted by Floydman Floydman wrote:

Then there is George Harrison Indian songs like "Love You To" and "Within You Without You".
 
I've got a feeling that it's not as simple as replying "raga" and that you are much more capable of analysing these LOL
 
Anyway, they are examples of a much more elaborate use of indian instruments than any other songs of the period. They were preceeded by Heart Full Of Soul (The Yardbirds May '65), See My Friends (Kinks June '65) and The Byrds' Stranger In A Strange Land (Sept '65), Eight MIles High and Why? (Jan '66). Then you have Mind Gardens (again, The Byrds Nov '66) and The Candle Burns (aka Peace Of Mind) (The Beatles? '66?).
 
 
I suppose Zappa's Help I'm A Rock (March '66) also is sort of a raga.
 
Well none of those songs you mention actually use Indian instrumentation or what I call classical Indian in form.  The Beatles did bring out the sitar on Rubber Soul 1965 which became a huge element in psychedelic music. "Love You To" and "Within You Without You" are classical Indian in instrumentation, rhythm  and in form. Songs like "Tomorrow Never Knows" and "Lucy in the  Sky with Diamonds" use the tamboura as a drone instrument in a rock context.
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