Hello. This is my favorite Beatles album, even though critics usually cite others.
This album is mainly famous for its cover, which portrays the 4 boys from Liverpool as they were heading towards their futures, where they were about to take different paths because they were about to split up. Musically, however, it is very interesting.
The first part of the album is typically Beatles-like. There's a classic rock and roll track by Lennon ("Come together"), a fun episode by the drummer Ringo ("Octopus garden"), and especially the two most beautiful songs by George Harrison. "Something" and "Here comes the sun." Two very famous love songs, especially the first one, which was sung by Frank Sinatra. The second part, on the other hand, is very orchestral and is predominantly the work of Paul, who was the pop soul of the group. "Sun king" is also very beautiful, where Lennon seems to sing in Spanish at some point.
In short, a great album that demonstrates how this group created unforgettable things. Until next time.
Paul is the only one differing from the other FAB 4, walking barefoot with the right foot leading—clues to his alleged death.
Abbey Road is dominated by Paul’s particular state of grace, especially in the final majestic medley that builds a sober but flashy mosaic.
"Abbey Road is the true masterpiece of rock music, it is certainly the album that has influenced rock music the most."
"The track 'The End' is of astonishing beauty because it mixes a sort of primitive punk, rock, and a beautiful slow bit at the end. Absolute masterpiece."
Abbey Road was released, the last (but not last) of the 12 albums published by the Beatles.
Come Together has become a generational anthem and is electrifyingly beautiful.
"Abbey Road, despite everything, is a work of overwhelming charm, rich with exceptional pieces of pure rock."
"In the end the love you take is equal to the love you make."
Between this record and any other, there is a chasm not to be found in the individual songs but in the magic and surreal balance of the whole.
With side B of Abbey Road, music reaches the top and from that moment on, it can only descend.