Tracks:
1. A Hard Day's Night
2. I Should Have Known Better
3. If I Fell
4. I'm Happy Just To Dance With You
5. And I Love Her
6. Tell Me Why
7. Can't Buy Me Love
8. Any Time At All
9. I'll Cry Instead
10. Things We Said Today
11. When I Get Home
12. You Can't Do That
13. I'll Be Back
About album of the day: The BestEverAlbums.com album of the day is the album appearing most prominently in member charts in the previous 24 hours. If an album, or artist, has previously been selected within a x day period, the next highest album is picked instead (and so on) to ensure a bit of variety. A full history of album of the day can be viewed here.
DommeDamianImperfect, sensitive Aspie with a melody addictionProfile Spire City
This album did not age very well. I re-listened to it some time in the past year and it went from Top 40 on my list to off my list completely. Still I agree with raad that it's the best of their 63-64 albums. Tracks 3 and 5 are wonderful.
Haven't listened to this in a long time. I tend to listen to the early Beatles stuff on compilations. Its been a long time since I listened to one of the pre-Rubber Soul albums. _________________ Check out some of my other interest on my own review site. Scum N' Villainy
By far the most Lennon album. McCartney's songwriting contributions were about 2 1/2 songs ("Can't Buy Me Love", "Things We Said Today", and about half of "And I Love Her"). Everything else here was Lennon.
I've known every word to every song for as long as I can remember. Even the non hits. So...yeah. _________________ I'm leaning on the threshold
Of her mystery
And crashing through the walls
Of dying history
RoundTheBendI miss the comfort in being sadProfile Ground Control
For me, it's meet the beatles/with the beatles for the best early era Beatles album.
But alas, all of their albums before Rubber Soul are a bit overrated. Better than much of their peers (Rolling Stones), but not something to write home about either.
The following albums would not have this exuberant joie de vivre again. Tell Me Why, for instance, with the childish high notes at the end: beautiful sixties innocence. Lovely album.
Still uneven, but pretty charming and lovely. Some great melodies here and there, and of course a couple of stone cold classics. And I Love Her was by far their most mature song when it came out, and maybe the first real Beatles classic. _________________ All time
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