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acid rock qualities
mystical qualities
a subtle use of vocal harmony
intricate melodic phrasing
extensive vamping
minor key tonality
a vocal-centric aesthetic
melodic songwriting
electric guitar riffs
an electric guitar solo
a breathy male lead vocalist
prominent organ
emphasis on instrumental arranging
These are just a few of the hundreds of attributes cataloged for this track by the Music Genome Project.
Post acid Beatles is the best version of themselves!!
daaavid777
haha @ Davenportjr.mike....Heavy means she has deep thoughts and meaning. Another phrase used back then was, That's really deep, man. Heavy. Everyone was a philosopher back then and into existentialism even more than today. Today's existentialism is very self-focused whereas the attitude back then was looking at the world/universe and finding a meaningful place in it. (At least that's what my rose-colored glasses keep telling me.)
It ends abruptly on the album - it's how they ended the song. It is the last song on side one. Side two is where the songs flow into one another. I have Abbey Road on vinyl - it has always ended this way.
zalford
Makes it that much better with an abrupt ending methinks. Lil more memorable by being odd
AND, the intentional monotony at the end of the song is POWERFUL.
travkatz1
Come on, anyone who can deny the brilliance of the organ riffs in this song is a MORON. There are so many lovely tidbits to be chewed on in this song. The jazzy guitar work in the second go-round are SO great.
This song is too long and does the same thing over and over and over and over and over and over and over but I like the paaaaarrrrrtttttt where it slows down but mostly I think the song is annoying and I never want to hear it again.
The lyrics are clean and simple but they speak VOLUMES !! Who hasn't wanted to tell someone "I want you so bad"? Even after decades this song is still relevant and vastly relatable. What makes a song great is being able to stand the test of time and never becoming old-fashioned, clearly the Beatles hold the title for # of songs that do that. Every artist out there hopes that years from now people will still like their music and their music can be remastered or introduced to the next generation!
"I Want You" is one of my favorites on ABBEY ROAD. Lennon's tune is a well-grooved blues progression. Ringo's drumming is dead on and soulful; notice how he flips his beat from rock to Latin beat during Lennon's guitar solo. Paul's bass is supple and acrobatic, George's rhythm is elegant and funky, and Lennon's vocal and lead guitar are smoky yet gritty. I could do without the long fade out, but by 1969, no one could tell Lennon anything. Still, I love this song.
I must agree with the majority on this one. It is extraordinary even for a group as diverse as the Beatles. It's one of their darker numbers and shows a versatility rarely found in any other group. They did everything and did everything well.
Comments
Different idea regarding The Beetles and a pop label.