Beatles When I M 64 Analysis

164 Words1 Page

Beatles “When I’m 64” summary The narrator of this song lyrics is speaking about his relationship, and is making a point to his girl. He is mainly offering his girl a lifestyle that she could choose to live. By mentioning how “I could be handy mending a fuse when your lights have gone”. Which means when ever she would be in need he would always be there for her.The Narrator also states the he wouldn't want a luxurious life, but instead have grandchildren on their knees. Concerning this the narrator also mentions that if she says “ I could stay with you” then all of that lifestyle, he was mentioning about will apply to her life. Although the narrator does want to start a family, but reading over this lyrics he applies much sarcasm. Which

Show More
Related

  • Drugs: The Beatles's Use Of Drugs

    948 Words  | 2 Pages

    During their time together, the members of The Beatles experimented with several different drugs. Drugs played a major role in the career of the Beatles as they influenced many of the songs as well as played a significant role on the bonding the band shared. Each band member had his own preference of drugs. However, the most significant impact drugs had on the Beatles were due from Preludin, cannabis, and LSD for reasons that were quite different.

    Read More

  • Comparing The Soldier And Cold Chisel's 'Khe Sanh'

    606 Words  | 2 Pages

    The song has heavily used imagery when stating “And the Legal pads were yellow, hour’s long, pay packet lean. And the telex writers clattered where the gunships once had been.” This is used to explain his stress of coming back to civilization after war and all the things that once traumatized you are now take place in a different way. The song also uses Social Criticism“And she was like so many more from that time on. Their lives were all so empty, till they found their chosen one.” This is used to say that a female’s life is incomplete until they settle down and marry. Cold chisel has added this in to reconnect with their message to show that women are incomplete without their male counterparts and it makes it hard for both people in the relationship after war because of a miscommunication between love and

    Read More

  • The Day The 60's Died Analysis

    1788 Words  | 4 Pages

    American democracy is fluid; it is constantly evolving and changing. The earliest divide in American politics stems from the very establishment of the government. Regardless of the hope the American founders possessed, political parties began to form almost immediately as the country began to take shape. Today, the two main parties are the Democrats and the Republicans, however each party was not always the same at their start as they are currently.

    Read More

  • The Beatles Song Blackbird and the Frankenstein Creature

    657 Words  | 2 Pages

    The Beatles composed and sang many beautiful and timeless songs during their musical career. One song, however, captures the essence of Victor Frankenstein’s creation. Mary Shelley wrote Frankenstein in 1818. The Beatles wrote a song off their The White Album entitled Blackbird in 1968. Generations apart from each other, these two artistic masterpieces are more similar than one may deem.

    Read More

  • The Impact of Groups Such as The Beatles on the Nineteen-Sixties

    869 Words  | 2 Pages

    60's in their songs. Tunes such as Lucy in the Sky with diamonds and I

    Read More

  • Michael Jackson And The Change Of Pop Music

    2849 Words  | 6 Pages

    ... good that it’ll take her to another place, an amazing place. The album comes to an end with the final track “Lady in My Life”. This track is saying that there is nothing that would be nothing that can come between them and that she would be loved more each day and that she will be the “Lady in My Life”.

    Read More

  • Classic Rock Album Analysis

    439 Words  | 1 Pages

    Radiohead’s third studio album OK Computer released in 1997, has had a remarkable impact and influence on the music produced within the 90s - especially looking at the genre of rock music (Azad, 2007: 139). The Album OK Computer attracted attention within the time of its release through the fact that they had the courage to confront what effects suburban division and technology’s impact on the human psyche, this encouraged the album in becoming a ‘Classic Rock Album’ (Azad, 2007:139).

    Read More

  • Beatles Let It Be Analyse

    601 Words  | 2 Pages

    Let It Be, a popular hit by the Beatles, was written in 1969. Paul McCartney, a member of the band, wrote this song after he dreamt about his mother who had died when he was only 14. In his dream, his mother whispered the words “let it be” to him at which point the song was born. Let It Be was recorded January 22nd-31st and April 30th of 1969 and January 3rd-4th and April 1st of 1970. It was recorded inside and on the rooftop of Apple Studios and Abbey Road Studio One. Let It Be was released May 8, 1970.

    Read More

  • The Death of John Lennon and the End of an Era

    684 Words  | 2 Pages

    The sixties and seventies were a time of war, peace and revolution, with “hippies” leading anti-war movements, and protests happening across the nation due to the administration of Richard Nixon and the Vietnam War. John Lennon originally a member of The Beatles, became a star in the anti-war subculture, and a hero to many, not only for his musicianship and the Beatle-mania that was spread across the country but for being a voice of the people. The Beatles were at the time, the voices of their generation and eventually became a product of their generation, with their songs highlighting the issues of the time. Even with the disbanding of The Beatles in 1969, Lennon continued to be a force in the culture, with his wife Yoko Ono and himself taking a prominent role in the media and movement against the war.

    Read More

  • Analysis Of My Mistress's Eyes Are Nothing Like The Sun

    1126 Words  | 3 Pages

    As children we are taught to be responsible; consequently, as adults this inhibits us from living in the moment. Occasionally to have a life with this person, you have to forget your responsibilities and start a new chapter in your life. Starting a new chapter in your life can be scary for someone because what happens when it doesn’t work out. Christopher Marlow writes, “There will I make thee beds of roses/ And a thousand fragrant posies/ A cap of flowers, and a kirtle/ Embroider’d all with leaves of myrtle. (-)” He is telling her how beautiful he will make everything for her if she makes the choice to start new with him. He even goes on to describe some of the scenic views. “The shepherd swains shall dance and sing/ For they delight each May-moring/ If these delight thy mind may move/ Then live with me and be my Love” (-). Marlow is laying his heart out on the table hoping she will accept his offer. This poem leaves a beautiful verse on the world as they read what a wonderful place he has in store for her if she will start a life with

    Read More

  • As For The Beatles Character Analysis

    223 Words  | 1 Pages

    The Count talks about his philosophy of life based upon what he has been through and accomplished. Being in seven wars and four revolutions is a major part of the man he is during the novel. Not to mention, he has two arrow wounds to prove his battles. The Count living and serving in treacherous combat, he is now able to live in the moment, never taking life for granted because he knows how precious life is. By not living in the past, living in the present and preparing for the future, you are able to take hold of your life. Love falls in the category of the Counts values stating “I am always in love…That, too has a place in my values.” As for Jakes, his values are depicted throughout the novel. His personal ties to Brett Ashley show he has

    Read More

  • The Impact of the Beatles and the Rolling Stones Upon Music During the 1960's

    1379 Words  | 3 Pages

    your hand' tell us about a man pleading to a woman 'let me be your

    Read More

  • Analysis of The House That Built Me by Miranda Lambert

    1198 Words  | 3 Pages

    In the opening verse of the song, the speaker discusses the need to see her childhood home at least once more before moving on with her life. She shares with the current homeowner some of her experiences while growing up in the house. For instance, she says, “I know they say you can’t go home again, but I just had to come back one last time.” This shows that the speaker realizes that returning “home” is going to be a different experience than it was when she lived there, but she cannot resist the temptation of a final visit to the “house”. The speaker says that “Up those stairs in that little back bedroom, is where I did my homework and learned to play guitar. And I bet you didn’t know, under that live oak, my favorite dog is buried in the yard.” This indicates some of the significant memories the speaker has of her time in the house, such as honing her...

    Read More

  • The Beatles

    539 Words  | 2 Pages

    The The English ROCK MUSIC group The Beatles gave the 1960s its characteristic musical flavor and had a profound influence on the course of popular music, equaled by few performers. The guitarists John Winston Lennon, b. Oct. 9, 1940; James Paul McCartney, b. June 18, 1942; and George Harrison, b. Feb. 25, 1943; and the drummer Ringo Starr, b. Richard Starkey, July 7, 1940, were all born and raised in Liverpool. Lennon and McCartney had played together in a group called The Quarrymen. With Harrison, they formed their own group, The Silver Beatles, in 1959, and Starr joined them in 1962. As The Beatles, they developed a local following in Liverpool clubs, and their first recordings, "Love Me Do" (1962) and "Please Please Me" (1963), quickly made them Britain's top rock group.

    Read More

  • Poet: Robert Frost

    1114 Words  | 3 Pages

    The poem is ended with a few simple lines saying that a trip back to innocent boyhood returning with happiness would be fulfilling. “One could do worse than be a swinger of birches.” (Line 59) This ending line is there to leave the reader remembering innocence and hoping that there is possibility for carefree love in an adult world.

    Read More

More about Beatles When I M 64 Analysis

Open Document