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Here is some music for you. These songs can also be found here.
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Here is more music for all your holiday needs. As you probably already know, these songs can be found on this page after they are posted on this page. From The Beatles album Revolver, this is my version of Taxman: Followed by When I’m Sixty-Four, from Sergeant Pepper’s Lonely Hearts Club Band.
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Here is another song for you from The Beatles, called I Feel Fine. As you probably already know, all of these songs can be found on this page. And here is one from The White Album called Honey Pie.
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Here is my version of the Beatles classic All You Need is Love. I can’t think of a more appropriate song for today.
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Here is an oldie but a goodie. These are two versions of Get Back by The Beatles:
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Did you know that there is actual sheet music for the Beatles song Revolution Number Nine? Well, there is. I know this because a “few” years ago I received one of my favorite birthday gifts ever: The Complete Beatles Song Book. And as long-time readers know by now, I transcribe lots of their songs. Here
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Here is my version of The Long and Winding Road by The Beatles.
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The Beatles used swing beats often in their songs (some of us just didn’t notice!). I know this because I have transcribed a lot of their songs with a straight beat and when it was turned into an mp3 it didn’t sound right. Some of their songs that use a swing beat are Penny Lane,
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From Paul McCartney and The Beatles, here are my version of and Let it Be and Your Mother Should Know.
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Here is a song that has a message that is especially relevant today.
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These songs have a new “Chorus” plugin that I haven’t used before on these remakes of Beatles songs. Here is a screenshot of the plugins available with the FL Studio program.
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Here is a song to start your day. The music was written by Burt Bacharach, the “Master of Modulation.” It can be found with the other songs here.
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Do you know what a vampire’s favorite moon is? Why, a blood moon, of course! Do you know what you call a bug on the moon? A lunar-tick. There are actual sites that have nothing but moon jokes (or close attempts). You probably already know this, but tonight there will be a blood moon. So
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I recently watched a show that used this song in its season finale. The title is “Christo Redentor” which translates to “Christ the Redeemer.” I just had to make my own version, of course. This is a good example of a repeating ii-V progression, which is very common in all kinds of music. The song
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Do you think Ralph Nader watched television? And if so, what brand? Perhaps a Zenith? Think about it…. (One reader said to me “I don’t get it.” Zenith and Nadir are terms that describe opposite points: zenith is the highest point, while nadir is the lowest point. But if one needs to explain a joke
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If so, do I have the site for you! Check out online puzzles here. One of these songs has an instrument called “Outer Space Bells.” See if you can figure out which one it is. They can all be found with the other songs here.
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Check out this puzzle. The solution is surprising, but very logical once you see it. Anyway….Did I ever tell you about my Drill Sergeant? He was so tough, his suits were made of steel wool. Can you imagine? And I am not sure why the enlisted soldiers were called “Privates.” There was nothing private about
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Here is my version of “Help” by the Beatles. This one uses a Philicorda.
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Here are three more remakes of Beatles songs. The Beatles were really good at creating melodies from nothing more than a major scale. All My Loving is a perfect example. It just goes up and down the major scale, like a roller coaster. The constantly evolving collection can be found here.
