The Beatles: Difference between revisions
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On [[June 7]], 1993, at [[Recording History - Page 4#6.2F7.2F93 show at Club Lingerie.2C Hollywood Taped off the mixing board|Club Lingerie, Hollywood]], Weezer performed "Baby, You're a Rich Man" as an "mutated cover" mixed with the Doobie Brothers song "China Grove". | On [[June 7]], 1993, at [[Recording History - Page 4#6.2F7.2F93 show at Club Lingerie.2C Hollywood Taped off the mixing board|Club Lingerie, Hollywood]], Weezer performed "Baby, You're a Rich Man" as an "mutated cover" mixed with the Doobie Brothers song "China Grove". | ||
The opening line "I can't help my feelings, I'll go out of my mind" from "[[Hash Pipe]]" is a direct quote from the Beatles' 1964 song " | The opening line "I can't help my feelings, I'll go out of my mind" from "[[Hash Pipe]]" is a direct quote from the Beatles' 1964 song "{{Wikipedia|You Can't Do That}}". | ||
In a [[2002]] [[Elevator.ca interview with Brian Bell - March 2002|interview with Elevator.ca]], [[Brian Bell]] compared his song "[[Rust Colored Sun]]" to a " | In a [[2002]] [[Elevator.ca interview with Brian Bell - March 2002|interview with Elevator.ca]], [[Brian Bell]] compared his song "[[Rust Colored Sun]]" to a "{{Wikipedia|George Harrison}} song on a Beatles record". In a [[2005]] [[ArtistDirect.com interview with Pat Wilson - May 2005|interview with Artistdirect]], Wilson said that he believes {{Wikipedia|John Lennon}} was better than {{Wikipedia|Paul McCartney}}. | ||
In [[2006]], [[The Relationship]] recorded their album [[Together Tomorrow (album)|Together Tomorrow]], which featured Sean Lennon on two tracks. This album went unreleased until [[2020]]. | In [[2006]], [[The Relationship]] recorded their album [[Together Tomorrow (album)|Together Tomorrow]], which featured Sean Lennon on two tracks. This album went unreleased until [[2020]]. | ||
In a [[2008]] [[Scott Shriner Fan Interview 2008|fan interview]], Scott Shriner told a fan that McCartney, along with | In a [[2008]] [[Scott Shriner Fan Interview 2008|fan interview]], Scott Shriner told a fan that McCartney, along with {{Wikipedia|Chris Squire}} and [[wikipedia:Sting (musician)|Sting]], changed the way he saw playing the bass with a guitar pick. In a [[2009]] interview with MusicRadar, Cuomo stated that Lennon is his favorite singer of all time, and that "the Beatles have such great melodies".<ref>Bosso, Joe (October 16, 2009). [https://www.musicradar.com/news/guitars/the-beatles-or-the-stones-with-rivers-cuomo-223590|The Beatles or The Stones? with Rivers Cuomo]. ''MusicRadar''. Retrieved June 30, 2022.</ref> | ||
In an early 2009 [[A.V. Club interview with Rivers Cuomo - January 27, 2009|interview with A.V. Club]], Cuomo mentions the impact of [[the Beach Boys]] and the Beatles on his songwriting: <blockquote>I had been coming from a background of listening to heavy metal, and my way out of metal was through the [[Pixies]], [[Jane's Addiction]], and Sonic Youth. A lot of those lyrics were intentionally abstract and artsy. They didn't necessarily make a lot of sense. They aren't pop lyrics. Then I heard lyrics like in "Don't Worry Baby," where [[Brian Wilson]]—in very simple terms, like what a 16-year old would write — is writing about a girl, or bragging about his car to his friends. It sounded so refreshing to me. I think you can hear that feeling of innocence and youthfulness in the lyrics I wrote at that time, like on "[[Buddy Holly]]" or "[[Holiday]]" or "[[Surf Wax America]]." That is very much influenced by The Beatles and the Beach Boys.</blockquote> | In an early 2009 [[A.V. Club interview with Rivers Cuomo - January 27, 2009|interview with A.V. Club]], Cuomo mentions the impact of [[the Beach Boys]] and the Beatles on his songwriting: <blockquote>I had been coming from a background of listening to heavy metal, and my way out of metal was through the [[Pixies]], [[Jane's Addiction]], and Sonic Youth. A lot of those lyrics were intentionally abstract and artsy. They didn't necessarily make a lot of sense. They aren't pop lyrics. Then I heard lyrics like in "Don't Worry Baby," where [[Brian Wilson]]—in very simple terms, like what a 16-year old would write — is writing about a girl, or bragging about his car to his friends. It sounded so refreshing to me. I think you can hear that feeling of innocence and youthfulness in the lyrics I wrote at that time, like on "[[Buddy Holly]]" or "[[Holiday]]" or "[[Surf Wax America]]." That is very much influenced by The Beatles and the Beach Boys.</blockquote> | ||