I so much like them 💯👍🏽

It's insane to think about that.

I saw it too. I went with my mum and my older brother. The film is a bit short so at the end of the film we stayed in and watched it again. And it was FAB. It must have been summertime because when we left the cinema we went to see my dad play cricket at the Sphinx club ground in Coventry. My wife and I were treated to tickets to see Paul McCartney in Birmingham a few years ago. He has the BEST Beatles tribute band ever and that was absolutely flaming FAB too. The Beatles made my life so much better.

This is so beautiful I real love and appreciate them, good music always. And thanks for watching and leaving this comment 🙏☺️

Never...

​@@shockwavereact. Beatles Four Ever.

I absolutely agree with you

Yea.💯👍🏽

HARD DAYS NIGHT!

@@philippesauvie639 Add some fun and check out "I Wanna Hold Your Hand" It's a gem and Spielberg was the executive producer so it has his "magic" touch.

This is so good.

Absolutely 💯… soooo gooooood.

Well, at the time they released their songs, I didn't think much of them. The music was effective, yes, but simple. The lyrics were like snapshots of everyday life. "I love you - yeah, yeah, yeah" or "Lovely Rita, meter maid." I felt that the Rolling Stones in a way also had simple music, but their lyrics could have more depth: "Sympathy for the devil" or "Paint it black". So the cynical answer to the question "Why are they so good?" then must be that today's music is so bad, and if you are used to that, of course you ask this question.

@@jpdj2715 interesting theroy. Also if realize who influenced them,( both Beatles and Stones and many others). Plus collating genres of music styles to create a new sound. The horizon of that field of music was lush. I know that what I like, liked musically in my generation, my parents didn't care for. For the most part. Nothing ventured, nothing gained. I believe it was true for my father's generation as well. And so sure. Alot of new stuff, I find reprehensible. I get it. And looking back on my generations music. Together with my experiences. Imho there was bad stuff thrown out there. But it is true in every generation. The frog in the pot of water, numb to the temperature rising.

@@roberthubal6278 - thank you for your answer - much appreciated. I grew up with classical music. In a narrow sense, classical references the composers working in the time of "classicism" in architecture (around 1800, and that boils down to Mozart, Haydn, and Van Beethoven). Early romanticism, like Chopin, and a few other composers. It was split brain. The other half was church music. But my 4 grandparents had different tastes. On one side there was opera, on the other one grandparent loved classical music, the other pop music. The latter had the poshest recent ancestry. I remember being "ignited" by hearing jazz music for the first time in a (Hollywood?) movie on TV. And then blues, and, say flamenco. In my brain the split was "danceable" versus storytelling and emotionally charged (and that could be happy, not just sad). The Stones bring such a split in some of their songs: Paint it black has lyrics about the sadness after the loss (passing) of a friend and going to the funeral, but its tempo and tone are an infectious call to the dance floor. Yet the music doesn't bring tears to one's eyes in the way that Gilles' (1668..1705 - baroque period) Requiem would. In classical-in-the-usual-sense music, modernisation in most cases has been motivated by the urge to do something different without coming up with something great. A famous conductor working in my country in the late 1940s got frequently requested for a visit by modernist composers as he could launch them to fame. "The cacophonists" have tried to visit you again, his assistant would report. It's funny how I have to think of that story in this conversation.

@@jpdj2715 Se qualcuno inizia con "Love me do" e 8 anni dopo arriva ad "Abbey road" creando tutto ciò che c'è stato in mezzo è un miracolo, non un gruppo musicale. Tutti gli altri iniziano in un modo e restano pressappoco lì: una crescita così, come quella dei Beatles, è miracolosa.

Absolutely 💯

I love them

They are good 👍🏽

​@@shockwavereact, 🔵Petejones forgot to tell you that the Beatles are the #1 singing act of all time. I hate when commenters refer to them as the best band ever because that means that everyone else that is not a band is better than the Beatles and the Beatles are the greatest of all time, band, solo singer or duo. I just call them "The Greatest Musicians of All Time".🔴

Thank you so much, I am so glad to be here, I shall keep checking them out, they are incredible. Thanks for watching really appreciate.🙏☺️

@@shockwavereact Wonderful. You are a delightful young lady. Thanks you.

I so much love it

One of the best movies of all time.

Okay, I haven’t watched it, I’ll watch it ☺️

@@shockwavereact This video that you just reacted to is FROM their first movie "A HARD DAY'S NIGHT" from 1964. It is towards the end of the 90 minute movie, and after "I SHOULD HAVE KNOWN BETTER" finished, they THEN sang "SHE LOVES YOU." ( I am surprised they didn't include it here) IF you watched the video for their recent "last" song "NOW AND THEN" and saw the BOW they take at the END of the "NOW AND THEN" video, was TAKEN from the "A HARD DAY"S NIGHT" movie. Their bow was after they sang "SHE LOVES YOU" Peter Jackson, pulled it from their movie and inserted it at the end of the "NOW AND THEN" video. You SHOULD react to their movie, YOU WILL LOVE IT, and you will get to see their personalities. OH by the way, the older gentleman you see at the end of the video, who is handcuffed to the man next to him.....is Paul's "GRANDFATHER" in the movie, NOT his real grandfather, it's an actor playing the part, and the reason he is handcuffed is because "grandfather" caused a LOT of problems in the movie!!! It's really funny! Their second move is called "HELP!" and came out in the summer of 1965 and that one is in color. It is HILARIOUS TOO.

I so much love and appreciate talent and this band is definitely talented and incredible. Can’t stop listening to them. Thanks for the comment 🙏☺️

@@shockwavereact When this was filmed on March 10, 1964, I had my 17th BIRTHDAY the DAY before, on March 9th. I had a Beatles sleep over (or pajama party, as we called it then) with all my fellow girlfriends who were also Beatles' fans. We had hot dogs, chips and cokes, and the "Beatle" birthday cake my mom made for me. She decorated it with white icing, with 4 Beatle haircuts made of chocolate icing. Instead of writing "Happy Birthday" on the top of my cake, she wrote "SHE WAS JUST 17" in Chocolate icing (after the Beatles' song "I SAW HER STANDING THERE" which Paul wrote and sang lead on (Paul is the one playing left handed bass) and was my FAVORITE song then, and because Paul was (and still IS) my favorite!! She also made musical notes out of chocolate icing placed around the cake. I even took a photo of it and STILL have it. We talked about them all night, looked at our Beatles' magazines, and "16" Magazine (which was THE teen magazine at that time), and played the only two albums that were out at that point, "MEET THE BEATLES," and "INTRODUCING THE BEATLES" OVER and OVER and OVER again ALLLL night. I had a large Beatles poster that was about 4 1/2 feet long that my mom let me pin up on the living room wall, where we had our sleeping bags and pillows. Well, we DIDN'T do ANY sleeping that night at all!! It was just Beatles, Beatles, Beatles! We had a "BEATLE BLAST"

​@@shockwavereactReact to some more Beatles songs!

​@@patticrichton1135 How lucky you are to have such a wonderful memory!

George and Paul were both 21. (Paul wasn’t 22 until June) Ringo and John both 23.

This is so beautiful, love and enjoyed every bit of this. They were really great together. Thanks for the kind words/comment 🙏☺️

Absolutely REAL. Thank you 🙏☺️

So so true 💯

I can imagine the world then…. I am privileged to be able to listen to this incredible band today

Absolutely raw talent

Wow… nice one

@@shockwavereact Thanks haha…and my poor mother took my 2 older sisters and I to see this movie your video clip is from, A Hard Day’s Night, for a total of 5 times at the theater in 1964 hahaha. She was pretty amazing that way🥰. Thank you for the trip down memory lane!❤️

Well said!

More to come! Thanks for the kind words. 🙏☺️

Wow… I should check out more of their old songs like you said, i think i really enjoyed this three in one, it’s real gold for me I am having a great time and I am glad you like this too. 🙏☺️

These songs are absolutely beautiful, everything about the Beatles is amazing, I shall keep exploring and enjoying their songs.

​@@shockwavereact Sorry, I have one more for you, Cilla singing the Lennon McCartney composition it's for you. kzfaq.info/get/bejne/eJp4dpR6y9a9cqs.html

Absolutely 👍🏽 💯

I agree 💯👍🏽

Yes...

Wow, that must have been an amazing .

I can imagine

I can only imagine, good old days I guess

Thank you so much, this actually makes me smile 😊

That’s really good.

Thank you so much for watching and subscribing, it’s truly a gift watching and listening to these incredible artists.🙏☺️

1964!

Wow.. they were really great together, I love this band. I will definitely love to check out Then and Now sure I’ll be awesome too.

Yes they are!🥰

How interesting!

I always wondered why the songs sounded a bit flat during the movie...but still sounded great!

Wow… that is amazing

I will definitely keep checking them out

Absolutely great 👍🏽

He was really good 👍🏽

Definitely.👍🏽 thank you ☺️

Thank you, they are absolutely amazing

That’s awesome… I’ll have to watch the movie too

Wow… I absolutely agree with you 💯. I really love and appreciate this band

Okay.👍🏽

@@shockwavereact PLEASE react to this new VIDEO for "EIGHT DAYS A WEEK" which shows scenes from their famous AUG. 15, 1965 SHEA STADIUM concert with 55, 000 fans, kzfaq.info/get/bejne/odKVZdt5zbisl2g.html FIRST EVER rock concert in a large stadium.

Wow… they are so interesting and incredible… so young in the video.

I will check it out… thanks for watching and leaving this comment too.🙏

They are amazing

Ok I’ll do that

So good

That’s amazing.. they were so good together

I envy your generation.

Wow… that’s interesting, I’ll definitely check that out.👍🏽

I'll check it out!

Glad you enjoyed it🙏😊

I’ll have to watch that

Okay. 👍🏽

Wow..😮

That's so strange to reflect upon I would have been 9. My friend's older sister was 14 and had a Beatles single she would play, and it seemed thrilling to me! I think it was I Want To Hold Your Hand.

Okay, I should do that.👍🏽

Amazing 😮💯👍🏽

actually, this was filmed in March of 1964 so, John and Ringo were still 23 years old at that time. Ringo became 24 on July 7, 1964 and John on Oct. 9, 1964 ( I am sure you know that, I am just saying the dates in case our reactor reads this. Oh, and Paul was still 21 ( 22 on June 18, 1964) and George had just turned 21 on Feb. 25, 1964.

Absolutely real 💯👍🏽

Wow.. it is so beautiful

Awwwn I’ll have to go listen to it on my own .

Okay, pls feel free , you can share some links ☺️🙏

@@shockwavereact busy now but will get back to you on Sunday night. Thanks!! I'll link a few songs.

True

No, not correct. The talent's till there somewhere. What IS lacking is the incentive and opportunity to develop it properly. If everyone's too busy just trying to survive day-to-day, most if not all that talent is going to go to waste.

Seeing how young they were in the music was so amazing, as I haven’t seen any of their young days music, it was so good.

Yes I live a cave, thank you 🥸

Oh really?

In what sense? They wrote it. They performed it. I think it's only semi-live in that this is a scene from their first movie.

Absolutely beautiful and sounds original to me .

@@shockwavereact It IS !!

Yeah, and Hamlet's full of cliches. But those cliches were original when first written by The Bard. Same sort of thing is true of much of the Beatles' music.

Nice one👍🏽