this "unreleased" track actually has been released on The Beatles Artifacts Vol.1( disc 4). it would have been nice to have heard it refurbished and included on the anthology.
this could be where the everybody had a good year part was born... maybe? Most interesting is when he sings shoot me... so i guess come together was born here too
Is that John Lennon jamming on the guitar!? I could swear I heard the beginning of some wah wah at 2:48 but then he switched it off. This could have been a kick ass jam song. It seems that George and John often shy away from the wah wah, through out the Beatles years.
@albuorkka It really is. This was a jam that the Beatles came up with at Twickingham Film Studios on January 14 1969. By this point George had left the band to return a few days later. The chord sequence was Paul trying to begin I've got a Feeling, but John cut him off and started going into a song of his own. And thus, Watching Rainbows was born. John sounds weird because most of the audio comes from bootlegs that were taken from the old film that was taken of the Beatles during the sessions.
@Stube437 it is real the shoot me bit was later used in come together there is only 3 playing john paul and ringo george had temporalily left. i think they are seen performing it in the let it be film 2
The Beatles themselves were like other men, but the music and lyrics channeled through them contained magic and hidden messages. To learn how to perceive these hidden meanings, search "Truth Contest" in Google and click the 1st result, then open The Present and read through the section about The Beatles.
Charpentierjp you know the only reason George was in the band was because he could play circles around John and Paul. Thats why Paul brought him, even though John hated him at first, he was too good to kick out. He was the only one who could pick, and taught them how to
@snoogans999 Actually, read Geoff Emerick's book "Here There and Everywhere." Many of the solos and riffs George got credited with were John's and Paul's and sometimes George just didn't vibe with them. You can see that in the "Let It Be" movie where George is playing a muddled and complicated part to "Two Of Us" that simply doesn't fit the song and he's obstinent about it... (cont.)
@NicNac13c (continued...) He could be stubborn and inflexible and it caused an argument. I'm not saying George sucked, but there were many times when he didn't measure up. Everyone remembers the moments of brilliance. But you'd be amazed to read Emerick's book and see which famous Beatle riffs are John's and Paul's that everyone assumes is George. George had flashes of brilliance with The Beatles, but it wasn't until Abbey Road that he really matured.
@NicNac13c All I was stating is that in the beginning George had technical superiority on the guitar(which is neccessary to be a viable live act) I didn't mention his ability to craft a song, as the reason he was in the band originally . Obviously his solo work speaks for itself, he learned from and outgrew his former music "masters"
@snoogans999 His solo work DOES speak for itself. Living in the Material World, Somewhere In England, Gone Tropo, Cloud Nine have a few good songs and loads of stinky filler, unlike most of John's and Paul's solo albums. He blew his wad with All Things Must Pass & Photograph. It took a fatal illness for him to make another masterpiece; Brainwashed is amazing. George worked best in groups; The Beatles & The Wilburys.
@snoogans999 And no, Paul didn't persuade John to let George in the group because if his superior skill. It was because George was Paul's friend and he could play. John didn't want George, he was just a kid, but Paul got his way because John knew Paul was good and he didn't want him to quit and start his own band.
According to several Beatle bios Paul also used to sneak George extra food when he worked on the lunch line at the Liverpool Institute, but not because of his mad skills.
@snoogans999 I mean, how you could place George's solo catalogue against John's and Paul's and even try to say that George was superior or that he outgrew his former "masters" musically is beyond me. Yes, Paul had a couple of stinkers (Wild Life comes to mind, as do a couple of forgettable songs on Pipes of Peace and Off The Ground) and John didn't come up to his full potential because of laziness but listen to the songs. John & Paul were superior geniuses and George was only a lesser genius.
@NicNac13c I have all of their albums. I love them all immensely. That being said I prefer George's music Over John's music and Paul's. How is that wrong? Arrogance is not a virtue.
@snoogans999 You said "you know the only reason George was in the band was because he could play circles around John and Paul." You stated it as a fact. It's incorrect. He couldn't. If you have said "In my opinion..." that would be another matter.
@snoogans999 You said "you know the only reason George was in the band was because he could play circles around John and Paul." You stated it as a fact. It's incorrect. He couldn't. If you have said "In my opinion..." that would be another matter.
@NicNac13c There is no such thing as "right" or "wrong" regarding personal preference. There is only personal preference. Turn your brain back on; you may need it at some point.
@JeffersonDinedAlone So if I say "In my opinion the earth is flat" does that make me right? The word "opinion" has multiple meanings; words are tricky like that. "Opinion" can mean a personal view, an estimation, an expert view, a body of generally held views or a conclusion drawn by the assesment of FACTS. It is not a matter of opinion that George was a better guitarist. Snoogans is of the opinion that he was. He wasn't. I base that on fact. Now please turn your brain on.
@NicNac13c You must learn to pay attention when you read. I was speaking of personal preference. And regarding all of the arts there is only personal preference. No right. No wrong. Only... personal... preference. And, by the way, regarding the brain comment, don't parrot me; put together your own choice of words.
@NicNac13c (continued...) He could be stubborn and inflexible and it caused an argument. I'm not saying George sucked, but there were many times when he didn't measure up. Everyone remembers the moments of brilliance. But you'd be amazed to read Emerick's book and see which famous Beatle riffs are John's and Paul's that everyone assumes is George. George had flashes of brilliance with The Beatles, but it wasn't until Abbey Road that he really matured.
THIS SONG IS THE FUCKING BOMB!!! WHY IS IT NOT OUT ON RECORD??!!! SOMEONE NEEDS TO REMASTER THIS AMAZING MASTERPIECE!! This song gives me a reason to love life again!
roger that, george was a lot better guitar player especially on the lower end of the guitar...read Eric Clapton....paul, however, was a very creative bass player
@greer15 Oh, no ... Paul was not a creative bass player ... You are very fanatic .... Lennon was not a good guitarist, McCartney too. They were the BESTS in the compositions.
Sounds a bit like 'Ive Got A Feeling' from the same sessions. this could even be used over the top where john sings 'everybodys got a _____' over and over
This is "I've Got A Feeling" in raw form. I can only guess but it is just too close. Same sessions, not a different song just a different incarnation.
@blazak yoko says yes to EVERYTHING. she would let mark david chapman do a john lennon tribute album she does nothing to stop people from defiling john's work, this is widely visible in her latest plastic ono band line up. LADY GAGA?! SERIOUSLY?! NO!
@ledZeppelin7680 I was at the Plastic Ono Band show in NY and except for John/Sean, it was the original line-up. The new POB album is pretty damn good. Yoko has said no to a lot of requests to use John's music.
@blazak as of right now, the plastic ono band is comprised of yoko ono, mike portnoy, lady gaga, sean lennon and yuka honda. that is not even close to the original lineup, the only similarity is yoko.
You know, John and Paul were blues-ey guitar players in their own right. I wonder what would have happened if they had put out an album together just the two of them. I bet it would have happened at some point after all these years. had he lived.
"Watching Rainbows" is an unreleased song by The Beatles recorded on 14 January 1969 during the massive Get Back sessions at Twickenham Studios. It features John Lennon on lead vocal and electric piano, Paul McCartney on lead guitar, and Ringo Starr on drums; bass guitar is absent from the song because Paul McCartney is playing the absent George Harrison's usual role as lead electric guitar. George Harrison had temporarily left the group at this stage of the sessions.
"Watching Rainbows" is an unreleased song by The Beatles recorded on 14 January 1969 during the massive Get Back sessions at Twickenham Studios. It features John Lennon on lead vocal and electric piano, Paul McCartney on lead guitar, and Ringo Starr on drums; bass guitar is absent from the song because Paul McCartney is playing the absent George Harrison's usual role as lead electric guitar. George Harrison had temporarily left the group at this stage of the sessions.
"Watching Rainbows" is an unreleased song by The Beatles recorded on 14 January 1969 during the massive Get Back sessions at Twickenham Studios. It features John Lennon on lead vocal and electric piano, Paul McCartney on lead guitar, and Ringo Starr on drums; bass guitar is absent from the song because Paul McCartney is playing the absent George Harrison's usual role as lead electric guitar. George Harrison had temporarily left the group at this stage of the sessions.
Does the end bass part remind anybody of the end of Can't You Hear Me Knocking? It's almost the exact same progression. Which, of course, is pretty much a variant of Hey Bulldog. But here it really sounds like Can't You Hear Me Knocking. Wonder which song came first...
"Watching Rainbows" is an unreleased song by The Beatles recorded on 14 January 1969 during the massive Get Back sessions at Twickenham Studios. It features John Lennon on lead vocal and electric piano, Paul McCartney on lead guitar, and Ringo Starr on drums; bass guitar is absent from the song because Paul McCartney is playing the absent George Harrison's usual role as lead electric guitar. George Harrison had temporarily left the group at this stage of the sessions.
"Watching Rainbows" is an unreleased song by The Beatles recorded on 14 January 1969 during the massive Get Back sessions at Twickenham Studios. It features John Lennon on lead vocal and electric piano, Paul McCartney on lead guitar, and Ringo Starr on drums; bass guitar is absent from the song because Paul McCartney is playing the absent George Harrison's usual role as lead electric guitar. George Harrison had temporarily left the group at this stage of the sessions.
The Watching Rainbows tape box at the Abbey Road tape archive. EMI used to have Glyn Johns and Geoff Emerick take very well detailed notes and include it with the tape box. If you don't understand, tape boxes held all the tapes of a specific recording. The specific tape was EMITape. And it's much MUCH better than the 1960 - 1070's whale oil tape. Which stuck together and was destroyed over time.
wikipedia! "Watching Rainbows" is an unreleased song by The Beatles recorded on 14 January 1969 during the massive Get Back sessions at Twickenham Studios. It features John Lennon on lead vocal and electric piano, Paul McCartney on lead guitar, and Ringo Starr on drums; bass guitar is absent from the song because Paul McCartney is playing the absent George Harrison's usual role as lead electric guitar. George Harrison had temporarily left the group at this stage of the sessions.
@nobileracing It's common knowledge that George walked out on the Get Back sessions. It's not chrian31410 and my problem you didn't know that. You go find the source.
Not to mention it shouldn't be that hard to imagine Paul on guitar for a change. After all, he was better than Lennon and arguably as good as George. In fact, when Paul joined the Quarrymen, he taught John how to play guitar since all he knew was like four chords on the banjo and rough riffs on harmonica. Also common knowledge.
@Dexterlabah I don't really know if that's true. Paul was constantly having to correct George in the studio. Not to mention the fact that Paul taught all of his bandmates ALOT while they were together. In the long run, yes, George ended up better than Paul (he got the first #1 single after the breakup. Much to Lennon's surprise), but George was an amateur. He learned alot about music and guitar from Paul. It's funny how I just can't put Ringo and talent into the same sentence. WHOOPS!
@nobileracing This is real and it is one of the 3 unfinished songs that became i've got a feeling along with everyone had a hard year and the early i've got a feeling
"Watching Rainbows" is an unreleased song by The Beatles recorded on 14 January 1969 during the massive Get Back sessions at Twickenham Studios. It features John Lennon on lead vocal and electric piano, Paul McCartney on lead guitar, and Ringo Starr on drums; bass guitar is absent from the song because Paul McCartney is playing the absent George Harrison's usual role as lead electric guitar. George Harrison had temporarily left the group at this stage of the sessions.
"Watching Rainbows" is an unreleased song by The Beatles recorded on 14 January 1969 during the massive Get Back sessions at Twickenham Studios. It features John Lennon on lead vocal and electric piano, Paul McCartney on lead guitar, and Ringo Starr on drums; bass guitar is absent from the song because Paul McCartney is playing the absent George Harrison's usual role as lead electric guitar. George Harrison had temporarily left the group at this stage of the sessions.
I stand corrected. After listening a couple more times, it is definitely Ringo's drumming. John's vocal threw me off. My apologies Nobileracing, thanks googajoob7.
actually this is a genuine beatles practice session and watching rainbows is one of the most well known unreleased songs . theres plenty of fakes on here but this is the real thing .
yes."Watching Rainbows" is an unreleased song by The Beatles recorded on 14 January 1969 during the massive Get Back sessions at Twickenham Studios. It features John Lennon on lead vocal and electric piano, Paul McCartney on lead guitar, and Ringo Starr on drums; bass guitar is absent from the song because Paul McCartney is playing the absent George Harrison's usual role as lead electric guitar. George Harrison had temporarily left the group at this stage of the sessions.
probably becuase Dylan was a major inspiration and close firned of the Beatles. George Harrison especially, becuase later Harrison, Dylan,Petty, and others formed the band "Travelling Wilburries" and wrote a song "Handle With Care" with Dylan.
It sounds like 'I've got a feeling' because it uses the same D/A progression in the chords. Only that I've got a feeling picked it out instead of playing.
It is documented that when McCartney and Lennon were writing individual material and ran into a dead end. that's why they collaborated on Ive Got A Feeling. Lennon had been working on Watching Rainbows and inserted into IGAF
@etdizzle Three songs went into "I've Got A Feeling". First, there was an original song called "I've Got A Feeling" that had the same lyrics and was the first true version of the song. Then, there was this song, "Watching Rainbows" which evolved into the main guitar riff. Lastly, there was Lennon's "Everyone Had a Hard Year", which evolved into Lennon's verse in the final song.
"Watching Rainbows" is an unreleased song by The Beatles recorded on 14 January 1969 during the massive Get Back sessions at Twickenham Studios. It features John Lennon on lead vocal and electric piano, Paul McCartney on lead guitar, and Ringo Starr on drums; bass guitar is absent from the song because Paul McCartney is playing the absent George Harrison's usual role as lead electric guitar. George Harrison had temporarily left the group at this stage of the sessions.
no, he's not,"Watching Rainbows" is an unreleased song by The Beatles recorded on 14 January 1969 during the massive Get Back sessions at Twickenham Studios. It features John Lennon on lead vocal and electric piano, Paul McCartney on lead guitar, and Ringo Starr on drums; bass guitar is absent from the song because Paul McCartney is playing the absent George Harrison's usual role as lead electric guitar. George Harrison had temporarily left the group at this stage of the sessions.
This is ridiculously good...genuinely blown away
captainreagar 4 days ago
this "unreleased" track actually has been released on The Beatles Artifacts Vol.1( disc 4). it would have been nice to have heard it refurbished and included on the anthology.
awc826 1 week ago
lol…!
ArnejoOrbitalis 3 weeks ago
it was composed in 1969.
beatlesbabe27 3 weeks ago
love this
langerguitarboy 4 weeks ago
which one is the top left corner????????????
jellywigglz17 1 month ago
@jellywigglz17 thats Paul
langerguitarboy 4 weeks ago
@jellywigglz17 Paul.
ratso69ful 3 weeks ago
this could be where the everybody had a good year part was born... maybe? Most interesting is when he sings shoot me... so i guess come together was born here too
thinmanthewise 1 month ago
@thinmanthewise Everybody had a hard year was born in 1968 while this was at Twikenham in January 1969.
rb3264 1 month ago
you can find a similar chord progression of their 1968 going on '69 christmas record. search it. worth it, quite funny.
schemo0 1 month ago
follow the links on this for a majickal misrer ee tour
byrd5d 1 month ago
Is that John Lennon jamming on the guitar!? I could swear I heard the beginning of some wah wah at 2:48 but then he switched it off. This could have been a kick ass jam song. It seems that George and John often shy away from the wah wah, through out the Beatles years.
dannyapeshit 1 month ago
@dannyapeshit John was on the electric piano. It's paul on the guitar and george wasn't there.
letosvet1 1 month ago
nice
vidlis1 1 month ago
teste
csjacquelinecs 2 months ago
@albuorkka It really is. This was a jam that the Beatles came up with at Twickingham Film Studios on January 14 1969. By this point George had left the band to return a few days later. The chord sequence was Paul trying to begin I've got a Feeling, but John cut him off and started going into a song of his own. And thus, Watching Rainbows was born. John sounds weird because most of the audio comes from bootlegs that were taken from the old film that was taken of the Beatles during the sessions.
remtiw 2 months ago 5
@remtiw might of been rare for them to play it but it doesnt make this recording rare..
DubstepInternational 1 month ago
Is this really the Beatles? "Lennon" sounds very weird. But who knows
albuorkka 2 months ago
@albuorkka Of course it is. It's his voice. It's just the quality of the recording that's bad. You can even look it up on wikipedia; it's there.
letosvet1 1 month ago
recorded on 14 January 1969
bladesofglory12 2 months ago
What a jam. They bounced off each other so well, it's no surprise really that they were the greatest group of all time.
stealth909 2 months ago
This is like "I've Got a Feeling" meets "Omg Double Rainbow!"
Frankdtankspanks 3 months ago
is this real? I thought this was one of those that was alway thought to be fake?
Stube437 3 months ago
@Stube437 it is real the shoot me bit was later used in come together there is only 3 playing john paul and ringo george had temporalily left. i think they are seen performing it in the let it be film 2
scotty87able 3 months ago
@Stube437 I'm not convinced. It just doesn't quite sound like John.
Stube437 3 months ago
@Stube437 google it mate believe me it is john
scotty87able 3 months ago
its rare if i never heard it.lol.
KityKatz1 3 months ago
Anyone know if someone has re-done this?
ant4love 4 months ago
I like when it turns into Hey Bulldog.
TheFpuff 5 months ago
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The Beatles themselves were like other men, but the music and lyrics channeled through them contained magic and hidden messages. To learn how to perceive these hidden meanings, search "Truth Contest" in Google and click the 1st result, then open The Present and read through the section about The Beatles.
DemianHermann 5 months ago
OHH SHUUTTT UPPP!!!!!
Xsmoke657x 5 months ago
Jesus just stfu both of you,
Xsmoke657x 5 months ago
HEY BULLDOG!
robertomorales10994 6 months ago
Charpentierjp you know the only reason George was in the band was because he could play circles around John and Paul. Thats why Paul brought him, even though John hated him at first, he was too good to kick out. He was the only one who could pick, and taught them how to
snoogans999 6 months ago
@snoogans999 Actually, read Geoff Emerick's book "Here There and Everywhere." Many of the solos and riffs George got credited with were John's and Paul's and sometimes George just didn't vibe with them. You can see that in the "Let It Be" movie where George is playing a muddled and complicated part to "Two Of Us" that simply doesn't fit the song and he's obstinent about it... (cont.)
NicNac13c 6 months ago
@NicNac13c (continued...) He could be stubborn and inflexible and it caused an argument. I'm not saying George sucked, but there were many times when he didn't measure up. Everyone remembers the moments of brilliance. But you'd be amazed to read Emerick's book and see which famous Beatle riffs are John's and Paul's that everyone assumes is George. George had flashes of brilliance with The Beatles, but it wasn't until Abbey Road that he really matured.
NicNac13c 6 months ago
@NicNac13c All I was stating is that in the beginning George had technical superiority on the guitar(which is neccessary to be a viable live act) I didn't mention his ability to craft a song, as the reason he was in the band originally . Obviously his solo work speaks for itself, he learned from and outgrew his former music "masters"
snoogans999 6 months ago
@snoogans999 His solo work DOES speak for itself. Living in the Material World, Somewhere In England, Gone Tropo, Cloud Nine have a few good songs and loads of stinky filler, unlike most of John's and Paul's solo albums. He blew his wad with All Things Must Pass & Photograph. It took a fatal illness for him to make another masterpiece; Brainwashed is amazing. George worked best in groups; The Beatles & The Wilburys.
NicNac13c 6 months ago
@snoogans999 And no, Paul didn't persuade John to let George in the group because if his superior skill. It was because George was Paul's friend and he could play. John didn't want George, he was just a kid, but Paul got his way because John knew Paul was good and he didn't want him to quit and start his own band.
According to several Beatle bios Paul also used to sneak George extra food when he worked on the lunch line at the Liverpool Institute, but not because of his mad skills.
NicNac13c 6 months ago
@snoogans999 I mean, how you could place George's solo catalogue against John's and Paul's and even try to say that George was superior or that he outgrew his former "masters" musically is beyond me. Yes, Paul had a couple of stinkers (Wild Life comes to mind, as do a couple of forgettable songs on Pipes of Peace and Off The Ground) and John didn't come up to his full potential because of laziness but listen to the songs. John & Paul were superior geniuses and George was only a lesser genius.
NicNac13c 6 months ago
@NicNac13c I can feel how I want
snoogans999 5 months ago
@snoogans999 Of course you can feel how you want. Everyone's entitled to their own opinion, however wrong they are.
NicNac13c 5 months ago
@NicNac13c I have all of their albums. I love them all immensely. That being said I prefer George's music Over John's music and Paul's. How is that wrong? Arrogance is not a virtue.
snoogans999 5 months ago
@snoogans999 You said "you know the only reason George was in the band was because he could play circles around John and Paul." You stated it as a fact. It's incorrect. He couldn't. If you have said "In my opinion..." that would be another matter.
NicNac13c 5 months ago
@snoogans999 You said "you know the only reason George was in the band was because he could play circles around John and Paul." You stated it as a fact. It's incorrect. He couldn't. If you have said "In my opinion..." that would be another matter.
NicNac13c 5 months ago
@NicNac13c There is no such thing as "right" or "wrong" regarding personal preference. There is only personal preference. Turn your brain back on; you may need it at some point.
JeffersonDinedAlone 5 months ago
@JeffersonDinedAlone So if I say "In my opinion the earth is flat" does that make me right? The word "opinion" has multiple meanings; words are tricky like that. "Opinion" can mean a personal view, an estimation, an expert view, a body of generally held views or a conclusion drawn by the assesment of FACTS. It is not a matter of opinion that George was a better guitarist. Snoogans is of the opinion that he was. He wasn't. I base that on fact. Now please turn your brain on.
NicNac13c 5 months ago
@NicNac13c You must learn to pay attention when you read. I was speaking of personal preference. And regarding all of the arts there is only personal preference. No right. No wrong. Only... personal... preference. And, by the way, regarding the brain comment, don't parrot me; put together your own choice of words.
JeffersonDinedAlone 5 months ago
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@NicNac13c (continued...) He could be stubborn and inflexible and it caused an argument. I'm not saying George sucked, but there were many times when he didn't measure up. Everyone remembers the moments of brilliance. But you'd be amazed to read Emerick's book and see which famous Beatle riffs are John's and Paul's that everyone assumes is George. George had flashes of brilliance with The Beatles, but it wasn't until Abbey Road that he really matured.
NicNac13c 6 months ago
Why isn't this song on Anth 3?
drummingjohn4u 7 months ago
This is my most favorite, in the can, Beatles son!! !
drummingjohn4u 7 months ago
THIS SONG IS THE FUCKING BOMB!!! WHY IS IT NOT OUT ON RECORD??!!! SOMEONE NEEDS TO REMASTER THIS AMAZING MASTERPIECE!! This song gives me a reason to love life again!
Xsmoke657x 7 months ago
Killer song! Thanks!
mongrelhead1 7 months ago
The Beatles DID "Shoot Big"...
napoleonayala 8 months ago
Sounds like the Band's "The Weight."
AlMorone1 9 months ago
McCArtney awesome song writer / bass player.
not a tasteful guitarist, twiddling over everything.
Doesnt know when to drop out.
Harrison could take one for the team - legend
mrmrhollingsworth 9 months ago
roger that, george was a lot better guitar player especially on the lower end of the guitar...read Eric Clapton....paul, however, was a very creative bass player
greer15 10 months ago
@greer15 have you heard pauls acoustic finger picking pieces? I think paul is probably the best player of the band.
Ksimp9 10 months ago
@greer15 Oh, no ... Paul was not a creative bass player ... You are very fanatic .... Lennon was not a good guitarist, McCartney too. They were the BESTS in the compositions.
felippeeborges 8 months ago
Sounds a bit like 'Ive Got A Feeling' from the same sessions. this could even be used over the top where john sings 'everybodys got a _____' over and over
turbojet100 11 months ago
@turbojet100 Exactly right. It's pretty obvious that this song was later modified and turned into I've got a Feeling.
Mattm12000 9 months ago
This is "I've Got A Feeling" in raw form. I can only guess but it is just too close. Same sessions, not a different song just a different incarnation.
adachunk 11 months ago
this song isnt rare its on like a thousand different bootlegs.
Rush1013 1 year ago
who the fuck cares who was better in the band why dont you take some acid, chill and listen you uptight music elitists.
Binochy77 1 year ago
@Binochy77 WORD!!!
0armin0 11 months ago
nothing is rare if it's on the internet. :P
juicesnap 1 year ago 25
They knew to "Save it for the take", because when they were just jamming like this they sounded really bad.
It's almost impossible to listen to.
andreasegde 1 year ago
I think a Beatlesque band should release an album of their versions of unreleased Beatle songfs. I'm sure Yoko would say no, but it would be cool.
blazak 1 year ago
@blazak yoko says yes to EVERYTHING. she would let mark david chapman do a john lennon tribute album she does nothing to stop people from defiling john's work, this is widely visible in her latest plastic ono band line up. LADY GAGA?! SERIOUSLY?! NO!
ledZeppelin7680 1 year ago
@ledZeppelin7680 I was at the Plastic Ono Band show in NY and except for John/Sean, it was the original line-up. The new POB album is pretty damn good. Yoko has said no to a lot of requests to use John's music.
blazak 1 year ago
@blazak as of right now, the plastic ono band is comprised of yoko ono, mike portnoy, lady gaga, sean lennon and yuka honda. that is not even close to the original lineup, the only similarity is yoko.
ledZeppelin7680 1 year ago
i think theres a few missing albums somewhere and i wish agent paul would release them...
GLOBALRAPTUREdotcom 1 year ago
sounds pretty good shame it was never released
flobsterlobster 1 year ago
And they could have worked this completely out and released it.
onthemoveagain 1 year ago
You know, John and Paul were blues-ey guitar players in their own right. I wonder what would have happened if they had put out an album together just the two of them. I bet it would have happened at some point after all these years. had he lived.
THeMaskedBlogCritic 1 year ago 2
This is The Beatles. Musically similar to I've Got a Feeling and some lyrical references to I Am The Walrus
yaremus 1 year ago
You can kind of hear the relationship between this and I've Got A feeling. It's cool.
Toady373 1 year ago
"Watching Rainbows" is an unreleased song by The Beatles recorded on 14 January 1969 during the massive Get Back sessions at Twickenham Studios. It features John Lennon on lead vocal and electric piano, Paul McCartney on lead guitar, and Ringo Starr on drums; bass guitar is absent from the song because Paul McCartney is playing the absent George Harrison's usual role as lead electric guitar. George Harrison had temporarily left the group at this stage of the sessions.
4FabBEATLES 1 year ago
regardless if it isn't the Beatles*** you know what I mean lol :P.
r4d4101 1 year ago
The end is pretty groovy -regardless if its not the Beatles or not, I am no expert and can't tell if it is them for sure or not.
r4d4101 1 year ago
i got a feeling,a feeling i can't hide
MrWillBury 1 year ago
This song is pretty awesome, the lyrics kinda remind me of I am the walrus in parts. If only they made a "real" recording.
DanM25456 1 year ago
Cant hear it myself, but for the record, Hey Bulldog is '68, Cant you Hear Me Knocking is '71.
Stones were always on their coattails...
Watching Rainbows is '69, as was part of the LetIt Be sessions. Ended up as the backing track for Yoko's Don't Worry Kyoko (1971)
Lennonlover06 1 year ago
@Lennonlover06 Hey Bull Dog is 66.
oojudg3oo 1 year ago
Cant hear it myself, but for the record, Hey Bulldog is '68, Cant you Hear Me Knocking is '71.
Stones were always on their coattails...
Watching Rainbows is '69, as was part of the LetIt Be sessions. Ended up as the backing track for Yoko's Don't Worry Kyoko (1971)
Lennonlover06 1 year ago
Cant hear it myself, but for the record, Hey Bulldog is '68, Cant you Hear Me Knocking is '71.
Stones were always on their coattails...
Watching Rainbows is '69, as was part of the LetIt Be sessions. Ended up as the backing track for Yoko's Don't Worry Kyoko (1971)
Lennonlover06 1 year ago
Cant hear it myself, but for the record, Hey Bulldog is '68, Cant you Hear Me Knocking is '71.
Stones were always on their coattails...
Lennonlover06 1 year ago
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"Watching Rainbows" is an unreleased song by The Beatles recorded on 14 January 1969 during the massive Get Back sessions at Twickenham Studios. It features John Lennon on lead vocal and electric piano, Paul McCartney on lead guitar, and Ringo Starr on drums; bass guitar is absent from the song because Paul McCartney is playing the absent George Harrison's usual role as lead electric guitar. George Harrison had temporarily left the group at this stage of the sessions.
4FabBEATLES 1 year ago
"Watching Rainbows" is an unreleased song by The Beatles recorded on 14 January 1969 during the massive Get Back sessions at Twickenham Studios. It features John Lennon on lead vocal and electric piano, Paul McCartney on lead guitar, and Ringo Starr on drums; bass guitar is absent from the song because Paul McCartney is playing the absent George Harrison's usual role as lead electric guitar. George Harrison had temporarily left the group at this stage of the sessions.
4FabBEATLES 1 year ago
Does the end bass part remind anybody of the end of Can't You Hear Me Knocking? It's almost the exact same progression. Which, of course, is pretty much a variant of Hey Bulldog. But here it really sounds like Can't You Hear Me Knocking. Wonder which song came first...
stampede331 1 year ago
Kinda sounds like a mix between something from the rooftop and Hey Bulldog. In my opinion.
Toady373 1 year ago
I kinda dig this one.
freklfacejpgr 1 year ago
Reminds me that the summer sun is coming.
Ishi680 1 year ago
Yes, I've Got A Feeling. Got To Start Somewhere.
dmanbass 1 year ago
Where is this from!?
StevieWonder501 2 years ago
"Watching Rainbows" is an unreleased song by The Beatles recorded on 14 January 1969 during the massive Get Back sessions at Twickenham Studios. It features John Lennon on lead vocal and electric piano, Paul McCartney on lead guitar, and Ringo Starr on drums; bass guitar is absent from the song because Paul McCartney is playing the absent George Harrison's usual role as lead electric guitar. George Harrison had temporarily left the group at this stage of the sessions.
4FabBEATLES 1 year ago
"Watching Rainbows" is an unreleased song by The Beatles recorded on 14 January 1969 during the massive Get Back sessions at Twickenham Studios. It features John Lennon on lead vocal and electric piano, Paul McCartney on lead guitar, and Ringo Starr on drums; bass guitar is absent from the song because Paul McCartney is playing the absent George Harrison's usual role as lead electric guitar. George Harrison had temporarily left the group at this stage of the sessions.
chrian31410 2 years ago 23
Can I have a source on that?
nobileracing 2 years ago 19
The Watching Rainbows tape box at the Abbey Road tape archive. EMI used to have Glyn Johns and Geoff Emerick take very well detailed notes and include it with the tape box. If you don't understand, tape boxes held all the tapes of a specific recording. The specific tape was EMITape. And it's much MUCH better than the 1960 - 1070's whale oil tape. Which stuck together and was destroyed over time.
- One of the lovely archivers at Abbey Road!
chrian31410 2 years ago 2
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wikipedia! "Watching Rainbows" is an unreleased song by The Beatles recorded on 14 January 1969 during the massive Get Back sessions at Twickenham Studios. It features John Lennon on lead vocal and electric piano, Paul McCartney on lead guitar, and Ringo Starr on drums; bass guitar is absent from the song because Paul McCartney is playing the absent George Harrison's usual role as lead electric guitar. George Harrison had temporarily left the group at this stage of the sessions.
4FabBEATLES 1 year ago
@nobileracing the source is wikipedia.
letosvet1 1 year ago
@nobileracing he got it from wikipedia
MagicLama01 1 year ago
@MagicLama01 You're very wrong.
Wikipedia got it from me. I wrote the article.
chrian31410 1 year ago
@nobileracing It's common knowledge that George walked out on the Get Back sessions. It's not chrian31410 and my problem you didn't know that. You go find the source.
Not to mention it shouldn't be that hard to imagine Paul on guitar for a change. After all, he was better than Lennon and arguably as good as George. In fact, when Paul joined the Quarrymen, he taught John how to play guitar since all he knew was like four chords on the banjo and rough riffs on harmonica. Also common knowledge.
charpentierjp1 1 year ago
@charpentierjp1 You got all your facts right mate...except for one thing....Georgie could play the guitar much better than Paul
Dexterlabah 1 year ago
@Dexterlabah I don't really know if that's true. Paul was constantly having to correct George in the studio. Not to mention the fact that Paul taught all of his bandmates ALOT while they were together. In the long run, yes, George ended up better than Paul (he got the first #1 single after the breakup. Much to Lennon's surprise), but George was an amateur. He learned alot about music and guitar from Paul. It's funny how I just can't put Ringo and talent into the same sentence. WHOOPS!
charpentierjp1 1 year ago
@charpentierjp1 ringo isn't that bad
GigiKong7 11 months ago
@nobileracing
wikipedia
Rush1013 1 year ago
@nobileracing on wikipedia search watching rainbows
31415equalspi 11 months ago
@nobileracing This is real and it is one of the 3 unfinished songs that became i've got a feeling along with everyone had a hard year and the early i've got a feeling
john1968326 6 months ago
@nobileracing Wikipedia
themaniacboy 5 months ago
@chrian31410 Well informed!/ that lead guitar is just mad that starts at 2:10!!
handsomedevil98 2 years ago
"Watching Rainbows" is an unreleased song by The Beatles recorded on 14 January 1969 during the massive Get Back sessions at Twickenham Studios. It features John Lennon on lead vocal and electric piano, Paul McCartney on lead guitar, and Ringo Starr on drums; bass guitar is absent from the song because Paul McCartney is playing the absent George Harrison's usual role as lead electric guitar. George Harrison had temporarily left the group at this stage of the sessions.
4FabBEATLES 1 year ago
@chrian31410 dude you completely copied and pasted that from wikipedia :)
thefreakshowish1 1 year ago
@thefreakshowish1 No, Wikipedia copied it from me.
chrian31410 1 year ago
@chrian31410 oh ok.:)
thefreakshowish1 1 year ago
tiene algo de "hey bulldog" al final :)
cmeilinwong 2 years ago
This eventually became Ive Got A Feeling
Lost of these tapes floationg around from the hours and hours of Let It Be sessions
SoulCat59 2 years ago
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"Watching Rainbows" is an unreleased song by The Beatles recorded on 14 January 1969 during the massive Get Back sessions at Twickenham Studios. It features John Lennon on lead vocal and electric piano, Paul McCartney on lead guitar, and Ringo Starr on drums; bass guitar is absent from the song because Paul McCartney is playing the absent George Harrison's usual role as lead electric guitar. George Harrison had temporarily left the group at this stage of the sessions.
4FabBEATLES 1 year ago
cool
andantinowithaswager 2 years ago
I stand corrected. After listening a couple more times, it is definitely Ringo's drumming. John's vocal threw me off. My apologies Nobileracing, thanks googajoob7.
GinaGriffin17 2 years ago
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Ah, not the Beatles.
Bluemeanie 2 years ago
actually this is a genuine beatles practice session and watching rainbows is one of the most well known unreleased songs . theres plenty of fakes on here but this is the real thing .
googajoob7 2 years ago 7
Sorry, blorish. It is.
cody1171 2 years ago
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Not beatles, sorry. ;0
bloriosh 2 years ago
You = Not right, sorry.
etdizzle 2 years ago
Nice. Too bad they never recorded it and put it in the Let It Be album or performed it on the roof.
cometandcupids 2 years ago 3
Well they recorded it but not professionaly (multitrack records).
TheOneBeatle 2 years ago
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yes."Watching Rainbows" is an unreleased song by The Beatles recorded on 14 January 1969 during the massive Get Back sessions at Twickenham Studios. It features John Lennon on lead vocal and electric piano, Paul McCartney on lead guitar, and Ringo Starr on drums; bass guitar is absent from the song because Paul McCartney is playing the absent George Harrison's usual role as lead electric guitar. George Harrison had temporarily left the group at this stage of the sessions.
4FabBEATLES 1 year ago
Had a little Dylanesque feeling to it....like the faster version of "Mighty Quinn". I dig it.
LtStarkiller 2 years ago 2
LTstarkiller: I do, too! It sounds like it's got a Dylan vibe from his John Wesley Harding country rock genre.
dearyogini 2 years ago
probably becuase Dylan was a major inspiration and close firned of the Beatles. George Harrison especially, becuase later Harrison, Dylan,Petty, and others formed the band "Travelling Wilburries" and wrote a song "Handle With Care" with Dylan.
4FabBEATLES 1 year ago
@4FabBEATLES Harrison wrote Handle with Care by himself, before the Wilbury's, it's because of that song they formed though
snoogans999 1 year ago
Wow. Has a little "I've Got a Feeling" sound to it. Maybe recorded around that time, 1969...? Awesome. Thanks for posting.
doforanimals 2 years ago
It sounds like 'I've got a feeling' because it uses the same D/A progression in the chords. Only that I've got a feeling picked it out instead of playing.
both good songs.
ZachStarkey 2 years ago
It is documented that when McCartney and Lennon were writing individual material and ran into a dead end. that's why they collaborated on Ive Got A Feeling. Lennon had been working on Watching Rainbows and inserted into IGAF
etdizzle 2 years ago
Wow thanks for the info. Didn't know that
nobileracing 2 years ago
Sure thing. :]
etdizzle 2 years ago
@etdizzle Three songs went into "I've Got A Feeling". First, there was an original song called "I've Got A Feeling" that had the same lyrics and was the first true version of the song. Then, there was this song, "Watching Rainbows" which evolved into the main guitar riff. Lastly, there was Lennon's "Everyone Had a Hard Year", which evolved into Lennon's verse in the final song.
PicciProductions 1 year ago
I love this, I love you all
xxandr 2 years ago 2
goerge isnt on this track
joe007ofrock 2 years ago
yeah, hes playing lead guitar. this song was in the let it be studio sessions, it was also featured in the let it be documentary film
JohnStick22 2 years ago
"Watching Rainbows" is an unreleased song by The Beatles recorded on 14 January 1969 during the massive Get Back sessions at Twickenham Studios. It features John Lennon on lead vocal and electric piano, Paul McCartney on lead guitar, and Ringo Starr on drums; bass guitar is absent from the song because Paul McCartney is playing the absent George Harrison's usual role as lead electric guitar. George Harrison had temporarily left the group at this stage of the sessions.
4FabBEATLES 1 year ago
you're totally right, this was recorded on January 14th, 4 days after George left, also the last day on that Film Studio.
TheOneBeatle 2 years ago
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no, he's not,"Watching Rainbows" is an unreleased song by The Beatles recorded on 14 January 1969 during the massive Get Back sessions at Twickenham Studios. It features John Lennon on lead vocal and electric piano, Paul McCartney on lead guitar, and Ringo Starr on drums; bass guitar is absent from the song because Paul McCartney is playing the absent George Harrison's usual role as lead electric guitar. George Harrison had temporarily left the group at this stage of the sessions.
4FabBEATLES 1 year ago
record for Let It Be
joe007ofrock 2 years ago 3
it's a GOD song :o]
722erodz 2 years ago
Pretty amazing for an improvised jam.
Iktofed 2 years ago 3
I come to this video to listen to it at least once a day. I love this song.
EmperorCalebtine 2 years ago 3
It's a John song.
apeshitdig 2 years ago 16
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Their best work.
MoYoisDope 2 years ago