Reviews (page 8 of 15)
This one I think is the real deal, both good and important from start to finish, no filler and no weak songs.
Dude so sick, I'm a sucker for any music with cello and/or horns
Turn off your mind, relax and float down stream. You can't say anything about this album that hasn't been said already. It's the gold standard for pop music. The recording, production, genre crossover, mixture of world music, song writing... everything is on point. I do want to say that the hooks are absolutely killer on this album all around. But I think what stands out the most is the amazing amount of experimental music throughout. The use of Harrison's sitar and Indian classical music, Lennon's lean into LSD influence, McCartney's MoTown influences and step away from traditional love songs, even Starr sticks out with his use of heavy bass drum. Yeah it's a good album.
Classic
Discazo
The thing with the Beatles is not to wonder whether the album is good, but it is to know which one of them is the TRUE masterpiece. "Revolver" is probably my favorite Beatles album pre-Sgt Pepper. So good it makes up for all the crap I've had to listen to this past few weeks. Plus, it has one of my very favorite songs of all time on it : "Tomorrow never knows", which is insanely good. Maybe "Revolver" IS the Fab Four's secret masterpiece, though it is often overtaken by Abbey Road or Sgt Pepper... Can't answer that... But I can definitely say that "Revolver" is a true 5/5 piece of art.
I don't even know what else there is to say about this album. It's my favorite Beatles album by far and it's just one of the most ahead of its time and unique albums of the 60s. From taxman to tomorrow never knows each song is at the very least good. Eleanor rigby is one of the best Beatles songs and I grew up with yellow submarine just like pretty much every other kid I think. Also, the reverse guitars on I'm only sleeping really struck me the first time I listened to this album a teenager and it still hits me every time now
Another album I have in numerous formats, including the original LP I purchased when it was first released in the 60's.
Well this is an easy 5 star. One of my favorite albums of all time and I could be persuaded into saying the best album of all time. While rubber soul was the first change in direction this album they really brought all different kinds of elements but yet keep that pop sound. A masterpiece.
I like most (but not all) of the Indian raga influence on this record. And it’s just packed with such a diverse set of songs it’s almost unbelievable how they could go in so many different directions at once, and do it so well.
Yeah, the Beatles are great.
This is another easy 5 star. Picking a favorite Beatles album is like picking a favorite child. You just can’t do it. But this might be my favorite. For this review I listened to both the 2009 Mono and Stereo remaster. Like most early to mid Beatles albums, I much prefer the Mono, but this is the first one where it’s close. They don’t always pan the vocals all the way to one side, and actually play with the stereo mix sometimes in interesting ways. The mono is still my preference though. I’m really looking forward to listening to Giles Martin’s new stereo mix when it’s released. Would be more than 5 stars if I could. This album is on my list of top 10 personally influential albums of all time.
Un classique, probablement mon prefere des beatles. 5
Lots of really good songs. Felt 20-30 years ahead of its time. Personal highlights are Eleanor Rigby, Love You To, and Tomorrow Never Knows
I watched the movie from this album I believe !
Fundamental aproveitar todas as oportunidades para reconhecer a qualidade da criação e evolução criativa deles.
Classic Beatles. Creative, innovative
Goed album, nog niet het hoogtepunt maar wel paar klassiekers
I had listened to the later Beatles much more. I’d definitely been sleeping on this one. For No One is a great underrated tune. I love the that big fat bass sound with the trashy drums on Taxman and so many other Beatles tunes. There are so many great vocal harmonies all over this album. I like the Indian influenced sounds. I wonder why rock sitar never really became a popular sound other groups. I love all the songwriting except for Yellow Submarine. Tomorrow Never Knows really is an amazing track. The melody is so hypnotic over that iconic groove and I love all the drones and crazy tape loops. Deeply satisfying sonically and The lyrics are deep too.
Top 3 Beatles album
Yeah. Peter frampton is like The Bee Gees an example of 70s excess. But damn it, they are wonderful. So well crafted. Stand outs are of course show me the way, baby I love your way, and do you feel like we do.
the best
My favorite Beatles album
Yup
Amazing
Very good. Experimentality was a surprise. 5
Arguably their best album. God tier album.
The best!
I like the Beatles, but I've only heard individual songs. I listened to the whole album in this format and enjoyed it.
Very good
luego del gran cambio musical de los beatles a partir del "rubber soul" (el cual dejaba aspectos mas folk rock) el cual impulsaria a bandas como "the beach boys" a realizar trabajos competentes a tal obra, ej: pet sounds, la represalia del fab four no tardaria en llegar un año despues a este con el titulo de "revolver", para mi gusto un disparo de revolver a la industria. aca llegaria el cambio definitivo soltandose un poco de ese estilo tan merseybeatero que los identificaba a llegar a por lo que los conocemos al dia de hoy. por muchos el mejor disco de psychodelic pop, para mi, el mejor disco de los beatles sin duda alguna. fav songs: taxman eleanor rigby ✰ here, there and everywhere ✰ she said she said ✰ got to get you into my life ✰ tomorrow never knows 5.0, realmente este album estaria entre mis 5 albums que tenes que escuchar antes de morir
One of my top 10 albums of all time
What is there to say? Probably their best album, so good that it contains their worst song by far (yes, worse even than the throwaway stuff on the White Album and Let It Be) yet still is unimpeachably excellent and ground-breaking. Sensational
Revolver is great 5/5. A lot of great tracks, some of the mixing is a bit tin-ny. Which works for the groovy/ psychedelic tracks not so much for the others though. I did not enjoy yellow submarine that much. The change from here there and everywhere to yellow submarine was hating lol. Going from something complex to something so simple. Standout tracks Taxman (groovy af 🔥) Eleanor rigby 🔥 Here, there and everywhere 🔥 And your bird can sing For no one (fuck the French horn part btw, I thought there was something wrong with my car when it first came on 😮💨) Doctor Robert (groovy af 🔥) I want to tell you Got to get you into my life 🔥🔥 (mixing is a bit tin-ny though) Tomorrow never (dies) knows🔥 (hella psychedelic)
Genuinely not a bad track on this album and many that are just Beatles at their best. I can understand why why this is considered to be the best album they did, is a look back at their past and a sneak preview of where they were going
A real turning point for music. Although the stereo mix sounds a bit lopsided on headphones now, this is a huge evolutionary step in using the studio as an instrument. I'd say Sgt Pepper's is a bit more polished and has a more unified concept to thread it all together, but Revolver is an amazingly impressive trial run. The ultimate balance of experimentation and catchy accessibility.
FINALLY I get a Beatles album; FINALLY I get a record I actually own on vinyl (because I live in the US however, I have to listen to it on two separate albums because Capitol was run by a bunch of greedy bastards). Revolver was really the first Beatles album I became intimately familiar with as an adult - as a kid, you know the hits, but you’re not old enough to understand how each album functions. Revolver wasn’t the Beatles’ first great album, but for me, it’s the first one that was truly revolutionary. Songs like “Taxman”, “I’m Only Sleeping”, “She Said She Said”, “And Your Bird Can Sing”, “Doctor Robert”, and of course, “Tomorrow Never Knows” cement this album as on of the greatest and most musically-progressive albums of all time. I don’t think this is the “best” Beatles album, but it just might be my favorite.
For most of my adult life, my reply to the query “What’s your fave Beatles album?” was Revolver. When It was released, I’d just turned 16. The same day it was released, the new Beatles’ single was released - in Australia, the A-side was, unbelievably, Yellow Submarine. The B-side was Eleanor Rigby, one of McCartney’s greatest compositions. None of the Fab4 play on it. George Martin claimed his score for the strings was inspired by Hitchcock’s favourite composer, Bernard Herrman. It’s exceptional. McCartney was also responsible for Got To Get You Into My Life & Good Day Sunshine, both up-tempo belters, and two beautiful ballads, For No One (just Paul & Ringo) and Here, There And Everywhere (with beautiful vocal harmonies which Paul claimed was inspired by Brian Wilson’s God Only Knows). George got 3 songs on the album, more than ever before, including the opening track, Taxman, on which Paul played lead; Love You To, with George on sitar, Anil Bhagwat on tabla & no other Beatle taking part; and I Want To Tell You. Ringo got to sing Yellow Submarine, which was actually a #1 single. And Lennon featured on I’m Only Sleeping; She Said She Said (inspired by an acid experience with Peter Fonda); the wonderfully poppy And Your Bird Can Sing; Dr Robert (re a NY dealer who supplied hallucinogens); and Tomorrow Never Knows, a track which single-handedly changed the course of popular music. We’d never heard anything like it before. But then, we’d never heard anything like The Beatles before. This is a great record.
This is my favourite Beatles album, which I measure by the album I am most likely to put on the turntable. I don't even really know where to start with reviewing this. I think, pound for pound, Revolver is the best album by the best band ever. Eleventy-five bazillion stars.
Such an incredible collection of songs. And the sequencing is so bold. A lot of perfect segues but also a lot of sudden left turns. Somehow I never quite heard this line on “Taxman”: “Now my advice to those who die / Declare the pennies on your eyes.” That’s so good. Really funny. “I’m Only Sleeping” blew my mind a little when I first heard it. It’s such a perfect song about that feeling of not wanting to wake up. I didn’t realize at the time that you could just write a song about a very specific feeling. It seemed kind of radical and freeing that a song or story or any art could be about something mundane as long as it captures a feeling. “She Said She Said” and “And Your Bird Can Sing” are such great rock songs. So tight and lean. “I Want to Tell You” and “Got to Get You Into My Life” each could have been an incredible closing track. Instead the Beatles do one after the other and follow them with “Tomorrow Never Knows,” the most experimental track on the whole album. It’s such a ballsy, brilliant move. “Sgt. Pepper” gets all the credit for being a perfect pop album that dabbles in psychedelia but this album came first and checks all those boxes even better. Of course, “Sgt. Pepper” is great too but “Revolver” could just as easily be the one everyone touts as the “greatest absolutely ever” - it deserves that title just as much or more. Like, if this isn’t a top ten rock album, nothing is. (I gotta start keeping track of how many albums I give the top ten title to 😂 I’m probably about half way to ten and we still have around 879 albums to go.) Listening to this on nice headphones in flawless remastered audio was distracting at first. I think sometimes these remastered versions can almost be too perfect when you get up close to the songs. But I did hear a few new details in the mix that I’d never heard before - a finger snap here, a surprising instrument there - which was cool.
It's the Beatles, It's Revolver, It's Eleanor Rigby, It's Yellow Submarine! Easy 5/5 record for those two tracks alone. Eleanor Rigby is one of my favorite Beatles songs and is probably my favorite pop song to ever use a modal scale instead of the stereotypical major/minor tonalities that you hear in 99.9% of popular American music. While my opinion on Beatles records tend to shift every few years, right now the Revolver/Sgt. Pepper's/Magical Mystery Tour era isn't really my favorite and I've been loving the early raw pop sound from their first ~3-4 albums, but this one is such an enjoyable listen and entry into their fun experimental phase. I'm so glad that the Beatles have finally appeared on this list for us. People don't sit down and simply listen to them enough even though their music is ubiquitous and I love having a reason to plop my behind down and put them through some good speakers.
Favorite tracks are Taxman, Eleanor Rigby, and Got To Get You Into My Life especially. Perfect record.
What can I say... Top 3 Beatles albums, hence in the top 3 albums in my book.
One of the best Beatles albums
Perfect album
Wonderful.
9/10. Most enjoyable
Probably the Beatles album that grew on me the most from when I first heard it. 10/10
Geez, leave some sweet melodies and groundbreaking innovations for the rest of the music industry. How does 'Tomorrow Never Knows' still sound so fresh 57(!!) years later?
Listened to this album the other day. Listened to it again today. Will most certainly listen to it again soon. The cover also prominently features Lennon with a fake beard. Very cool. Best: Eleanor Rigby / I’m Only Sleeping / She Said She Said / For No One
one of the beatles best albums for sure. cant say much that hasnt been said before in a more intelligent way
One of the best Beatles albums. Has a minimum of their ridiculous songs.
My favourite Beatles album and the only one I listen to from beginning to end. I think this is the Beatles at the peak of their powers.
I’ve loved this album for years, some of Paul’s best songs are on here, incredible production, easy 5 stars.
Great album, really shows the beginning of how the Beatles matured as a band in the second half of the 60s. I love nearly every track on the album and grew up listening to a few (Yellow Submarine, Good Day Sunshine). Many are very catchy and hard to get out of your head. Save Here, There and Everywhere I could listen to this entire album all the way through. Fav Track: And Your Bird Can Sing (so hard to choose! Maybe Eleanor Rigby? Got To Get You Into My Life?) 5/5
Classic album. I think Tomorrow Never Knows is my favorite but every song is good. The weirder the better.
One of their best albums. I love all the quirky songs on this except the last one. Love to you also isn't my thing (see the pattern?). Still overall 5* for this magnificent piece of history!
With the Beatles I sometimes wonder whether I genuinely enjoy the songs, or whether I just enjoy the fact that I can sing along with literally all of them (indoctrination?). Upon careful reflection of this album, I do have to say that it contains some damn catchy songs. Favourite: Eleanor Rigby.
Listened on a summer night.
Following Rubber Soul, their transformation is refined and almost complete transitioning into their psychedelic phase. Rubber Soul put a focus on folk songwriting and featured forays by Harrison into raga and Starr into country. Here the songs experiment with what their high studio efforts are capable of. Here we have 14 perfect tracks in the span of just 35 minutes. Not a single track is more than 3 minutes, and yet they all feel complete and satisfying. I've listened to this album dozens of times and yet I've never felt the need to extend any of them, nor drop any either. "Taxman" can be seen as a precursor to New Wave-style music (without synths of course). "Eleanor Rigby" is among the most influential track here and stands as a landmark in baroque pop, certainly the best-sounding of its era. "Here There and Everywhere" and "Tomorrow Never Knows" perfect Harrison's raga, and are my favorite Beatles raga songs after Sgt Pepper's "Within You Without You." The psychedelic tracks are by far the most interesting. It's crazy how psychedelic pop was limited at the time to Pet Sounds and 5th Dimension yet they come up with the dream-like "I'm Only Sleeping" or "She Said She Said." I just can't see the natural progression. "And Your Bird Can Sing" is a personal favorite of mine, so short and cheery I just have to sing along every time. "Doctor Robert" is the only weak track I couldn't say much about but I still sing along to it and adore Lennon's vocals. My only complaint is that "Tomorrow Never Knows" should have been the first track to make for the perfect opener and closer ("Got to Get You Into My Life"), but obviously I understand why they didn't.
Sublime. 6 stars.
When I started reading music magazines and criticism in the early 2000s, Revolver would be usually listed as the best Beatles album, and usually best album overall of all time. I think I still consider this my favourite Beatles album, but I’ll be listening to the rest of them during the list so I’ll follow up. Really interesting now with the changing tastes in popular music criticism that I don’t think Revolver would be in the top 20 albums list in Rolling Stone. Further, that they would likely list something like Help! or Hard Days Night as their best. I think the notion was in the early 2000s that music that was difficult, non-populist was automatically graded better as the more straightforward, crowd pleasing fare. Revolver is by no means a difficult album. It has Yellow Submarine on it for Gods sake. The deal is though that this is really when the Beatles started exploring what they could do beyond the confines of a record that would translate to being played live on tour. I also realized listening to this today for the first time in like 10 years that this record was so much more influential during the Britpop and post Britpop UK rock music. Oasis obviously, but as well as Kasabian, Coldplay and Keane. Now if younger artists are ribbing anything from the Beatles it’s likely from their first few albums. Crazy how the circle of influence from one band continues going. In another 20 years Revolver will once again sit in the highest esteem of the Beatles output and likely at the top of the Rolling Stone album list. For now though we can enjoy this for what it is, a amazing constructed collection of songs from a band that is going in different directions and succeeding because of it.
Superb
Tää on meikän lemppari the Beatlesilta. Tarpeeks monimuotosta ja tyylikästä. Maniavaihe on selätetty ja ollaan jo bändinä aikuisempia - hippejä, ja vitun kokeilevii siis toki koko levy käytännössä jatkuvaa muutosta. Studiotyöskentely myös aika mintissä koska tää kuulostaa helkkarin hyvältä. 5/5
Napakoita, vaihtelevia ja ennen kaikkea hyviä kappaleita. mitäpä sitä sen enempää satuilemaan, 5/5.
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Revolver? I barely know her! 5 stars for both this album and that joke. Both classics.
Yes. One of my favorite albums.
When I was younger, I had the "red" and "blue" albums. Pretty much the greatest "hits" of the Beatles. This still had a bit of the whimsy of the earlier albums, but something was definitely looming, something big. The songs still hold up (although I could go the rest of my life never hearing "Yellow Submarine" again) for me, unlike a lot of the other albums we have heard. I can't imagine what it was like to hear this when it was first released, thinking "what IS this? How did they do all of these songs like this?" It's just so varied, but nothing really misses. "Got To Get You Into My Life" is one of my favorites. Those horns come in and, man! I just get this big grin on my face every time. Such a great album.
Great album. Eleanor Rigby is one of my favorite Beatles songs of all time - the musical arrangement and the lyrics. Which brings me to two points. One, people (particularly those in the US at the time) need to get over themselves - can't believe how little airtime this song got because of people's religious views. And two, related to one, it is astounding that this is not a diamond album yet Kid Rock's Devil Without a Cause is. I guess at least people stopped being so uppity on that one. Back to Revolver. I love the different instruments and techniques on this album - especially the Indian-inspired work on Love You To and Tomorrow Never Knows. Also a big fan of the softer songs - Here, There and Everywhere, For No One - sweet and beautiful. Which takes nothing away from the more up tempo songs - Taxman, Good Day Sunshine, Got to Get You into My Life - also fantastic for their fun and energy. No matter the style, they really nail it on this album.
I’m almost afraid to write this review. What can I write about one of the greatest albums of all time that hasn’t already been written and written by much better writers than myself? It’s been decades since I first heard the album, and it still sounds fresh every time I listen to it. I just took a Beatles class this summer (yes, they have those now) and you would think I’d be tired of them after a 6-week deep dive but I’m not. The song “Tomorrow Never Knows” still blows my mind. It’s one of my favorite Beatles songs and I can’t for the life of me figure out how this song it was recorded in 1966 on such primitive equipment by today’s standards. I am fortunate enough to have both the mono and stereo version of this album and they’re both interesting in their own way, but I like the mono mix for most of the tracks (except “Tomorrow Never Knows”). The stereo at the time was simplistically done and some of the instruments that should be further up in the mix (such as the guitar in Taxman) gets a little buried in the stereo version. I could go on about each of the tracks and bore the living hell out of all of you who are reading this, but I’ll just say that both versions get 5 stars.
Easy 5 - a perfect album. Although it's commonly viewed these days as one of the best albums of all time, it's not my favorite Beatles album (behind Sgt Pepper and Abbey Road for me). But it's still perfect start to finish. Favorite tracks: Eleanor Rigby, Taxman, Tomorrow Never Knows.
Meilenstein-Album!
I don't think I need to explain this album to anyone. It's an absolute masterpiece, whether you like the Beatles or not. And it would be a 10/10 album if Yellow Submarine wasn't on here. Now it's a 9/10. Taxman is also one of the best songs Harrison ever wrote. The tempo, the bassline, the extra cowbell, the sneering lyrics, the guitar solo. It's nigh on perfect.
Was ready to give this a 4 until I heard the last track.
Absolute masterpiece. The first Beatles record I listened to where I finally \"got\" it as a teenager. Elanor Rigby is in my top 5 Beatles songs to this day.
An obvious all time classic. I have to get some sort of physical copy of this though, since the remasters available on Spotify are truly awful.
post drugs beatles. even the songs that you initially can't be arsed with you suddenly remember are quite good.
Try and stop me having a wank in the shower about this. I dare you. Yes, YOU! Come and watch me, you dirty little pervert.
I could write a massive 8 paragraph review of each song if you like, but i think people have heard this album before and there's loads of reviews out there, so why waste everyone's time?
A fantastic album! It's not my favourite iteration of the Beatles, but damn you hear so much innovation on this record. They are sowing major seeds of influence here that countless acts have been reaping for over 50 years now. I do love that we're treated to George's vocals right off the hop, on the very first track, Taxman. He's my favourite Beatle, he was the very best one, it's indisputable, and I just love listening to him sing. Just incredibly influential and an impressive display from masters at the top of their game.
Classic. I actually like Rubber Soul better as an album, but Revolver has some of the best Beatles songs.
One of the best albums of all time, Eleanor Rigby changes what a pop song could be, For No One and Here, There and Everywhere are masterpieces of arranging, and Tomorrow Never Knows is a game changer in cultural terms. Everyone knows it. Yellow Submarine isn't very good tho.
Excellent album from start to finish. Tons of well known songs. 9/10
Part of the peak before their baroque period. My favorite album of the Beatles.
one of the best of all time
Best band forever. First album cover with no band name on it. Interested in Taxman song, because it is not talking about love. "Taxman" is a song by the English rock band the Beatles from their 1966 album Revolver. Written by the group's lead guitarist, George Harrison, with some lyrical assistance from John Lennon, it protests against the higher level of progressive tax imposed in the United Kingdom by the Labour government of Harold Wilson, which saw the Beatles paying over 90 per cent of their earnings to the Treasury. The song was selected as the album's opening track and contributed to Harrison's emergence as a songwriter beside the dominant Lennon–McCartney partnership. It was the group's first topical song and the first political statement they had made in their music.
Этот Револьвер способен "выстрелить" даже в самый худший день зарядом песен на все времена. Чего только стоят Eleanor Rigby и For No One! 9 из 10.
Kind of a hodge-podge of styles and it's quite short for an album with so many songs, so I could nit-pick and dock this a star but there's way too many incredible songs for me to give this any less than 5 stars.
Great album, love the Beatles
My favourite Beatles album (it's back and forth between this and Rubber Soul).
I mean...it's Revolver. Possibly my favourite of all The Beatles Work. Although I do endlessly love Abbey Road Medley.
My favorite Beatles album. A classic.
The best Beatles album. The tightest of the psychedelic era.
Wonderful, fantastic, love it!
Sublimely entertaining.
For me, this is The Beatles’ best album. Their early stuff is great with the harmonies and simple but catchy tunes, then they released Rubber Soul and you got a hint that they were evolving into much more than just a pop band, and then Revolver came out and blew everyone away with the new ground that it broke. With Tomorrow Never Knows, She Said She Said, I’m Only Sleeping, and And Your Bird Can Sing, it’s a really strong album for John. Paul’s contributions to the album are a bit more mainstream but some of his strongest work as well, especially Here, There and Everywhere. George brings a couple of solid tunes as well with Taxman and I Want to Tell You (not so much with Love You To though - the album’s only miss really). It’s eclectic, and the songs just jump off the vinyl. They did great work after this of course, but Revolver was the transition point. 5 stars.
Tunes.
Discazo
Seems like an instant classic! Fresh ideas 45+ years later and clearly influential.
Sólo por tener a Eleanor Rigby se merece de menos 3 estrellas pero no, no es lo único excelente del disco. 14 canciones repartidas en 34 minutos y aún así son piezas bien redondeadas. Sin ser el más fan ni mucho menos un experto, creo que es un disco de transición entre el sonido inicial con el de la psicodelia porque no están mezclados, sino que están presentes en algunas canciones de manera independiente. Creo que ningún disco me había provocado clavarme y poner uno tras otro y éste sí lo logró. 4.5 estrellas que suben a 5 por esta razón. Songs: Eleanor Rigby, Got To Get You Into My Life, I´m Only Sleeping, For No One
Por mucho tiempo (y quizá aún) Revolver fue mi álbum favorito de los Beatles: las razones abundan, pero una de las más importantes es que es un disco que me ofrece un poco de todo: cursilerías de McCartney, cosas oscuras de Lennon, las primeras composiciones 100% de Harrison, a Ringo cantando algo sacado de un viaje de LSD, instrumentación occidental y oriental, tracks en reversa, todo. Una de las características que lo hacen especial es que ya tenían tomada la decisión de no volver a hacer giras y eso le da a George Martin todo el espacio para igual tener en el estudio un octeto de cuerdas (¡como único acompañamiento de una canción de "Rock"!), un oboe, un corno francés, o de grabar las guitarras y luego meterlas a la mezcla final en reversa. Tratando de dilucidar cuál rola es mi favorita de este disco, llego a la conclusión de que es más fácil ubicar las dos que menos me gustan: "Yellow Submarine", que de cualquier forma tiene su ondita y es divertida de oír como pieza individual; y "I Want To Tell You", que siento como la menos interesante del disco, musicalmente hablando. Pero es que ahí están "For No One", "Good Day Sunshine" (que por cierto fue rankeada como la peor de ellos en cierto conteo), "And Your Bird Can Sing" y la cereza del pastel que es "Got To Get You Into My Life". No hay como aburrirse con este disco.
Amazing album!
A classic. Their, arguably, best song "Eleanor Rigby" is accompanied only by a string quartet. That's some feat to pull off.
Fantastic, Eleanor Rigby is a tune and yellow submarine reminds me of being 10 singing it a at school
I’ve always found The Beatles to be pretty alright, but I’ve never been able to check into the degree of hype and mystique around them (the most interested I’ve ever been in them is a documentary that came across PBS once that was getting into all the studio techniques they’d used to produce the Sgt Pepper album, like the craft end of things was just more compelling to me than the album’s actual music). All that said, I really like Revolver, kind of marks the beginning of the Beatles era that I find more interesting (lol drugs).
Incredible collection of songs, love this transition period between "old school" Beatles and what they would become from Sgt. Pepper on. Also, includes perhaps the best Ringo song in Yellow Submarine.
Perfection. Even yellow submarine.
Absolutely fantastic
Easily the best Beatles album. Might be my favorite album of all time. Their best mixture of brilliant songwriting and interesting experimentation. 10/10 1. Eleanor Rigby 2. I'm Only Sleeping 3. For No One
A true classic. The Beatles at their prime, in my opinion, mixing the best from the early and the late era of the band.
Maybe the best one by the Beatles. A collection of solid and tight rock songs here. Before they included more experimental elements.
Along with Abbey Road and maybe Rubber Soul, I consider Revolver one of my favourite Beatles's albums. There's so much going on with a wide range of styles and an increased contribution from all the members. The Beatle's sound was rapidly evolving and after this album, the band settled into the studio and continued to expand and innovate their sound. This has a few hits (Taxman, Eleanor Rigby and Yellow Sub), but really it's a collection of lower key classics that makes this a very solid listen.
When Beatles went pro.
Tiene rolas de diez y unas de dos tres, pero promedia alto.
Only my second 5*. But it’s brilliant, an album I’ve always loved, and has my favourite Beatles song on (‘Here, There and Everywhere’)
I do find the mixes for the beatles kind of weird with headphones where the L/R audio is totally wack
Yeah the Beatles were pretty good, not gonna lie. Eleanor Rigby is probably my favorite song of theirs, but this album also has some other bangers like "Taxman", "Love You To", "Tomorrow Never Knows" and basically every other song (except Yellow Submarine). Gotta love that sitar. I'd be the first one to jump on the "Beatles are overrated" train (or submarine?), but that doesn't mean they weren't amazingly talented musicians. I have to give this a 5/5 or I'm being too strict with these ratings.
Uff tremendo pedazo de arte 5/5
I love the cover. Some classic songs. My favourite was Tomorrow Never Knows.
yeah pretty good
"Eleanor Rigby" was one of the first Beatles songs I heard. "She Said She Said" and "Here, There, and Everywhere" are two of my top favorite Beatles songs of all time. The sounds here are just the perfect blend of innovative and familiar. I get a sense of nostalgia listening to this record even though I was born in the 1990s. :)
Classic, hard to argue with their anthology.
Its always great to get a Beatles isn't it? Obviously this is an incredibly accomplished album, but in the spirit of saving the 5*s for the hard hitters, this isn't my fave Beatles album. So is it a 4... hmm. I love how varied their style is in this, some classic rock, some more alt songs and then some that are a little twee. Ah fuck it its a 5
Top 3 Beatles albums for me. Good day sunshine and Eleanor Rigby are absolute tunes. And the Sitar on Love you to is incredible
one of the truly great albums of all time. Maybe the first 'rock as high art' masterpieces.
My favorite album from The Beatles. I still remember the first time I listened to Eleanor Rigby when I was a kid. It is a masterpiece that changed what was considered pop music. All excellent tracks - no filler at all. Even Yellow Submarine flows perfectly while listening the entire record. Happy to live a life where this exists.
“This is a brilliant album which underlines once and for all that the Beatles have definitely broken the bounds of what we used to call pop.”
classic
Probably the third best Beatles album. That's very high praise, indeed.
It's hard not to love this one, it's so raw and powerful.
Classic
Fab
One of the most important pieces of art in the history of mankind.
A CLASIC
It's not my favourite Beatles album, but the hallmarks of quality still shine throughout
I'd say it's perfect if not for the Yellow Submarine... otherwise it's an amazing album that only cemented The Beatles' status as the best band of their time.
Phenomenal. Good mix of beginning Beatles and old Beatles.
I had never actually listened to a Beatles album from beginning to end, though I've heard a lot of their songs many times. But I really enjoyed this album. It flows really well and I liked the songs I hadn't heard before.
There have been times where this album moves into my number 1 Beatles album, but the White Album usually wins out. This thing is another perfect album on the list. What else is there to say about this album. Just awesome songwriting, musicianship, performances, and creativity. I've heard it tons of times all the way through, but I never tire of it. Even the album cover is magical.
one of their best album
Just brilliant. One of the best albums ever.
Favorite Beatles Album. Perfection!
Possibly my favorite album of their's.
Classic
A classic :) My Favorites off this album are I'm Only Sleeping, Here There and Everywhere, And Your Bird Can Sing, and I Want to Tell You.
I enjoyed this album of the Beatles. That does not surprise me.
Had not listened to this before, but had heard about half the songs previously. It has a great album cover! My favorite song on this album, and possibly of the Beatles, is "Eleanor Rigby." I read on the Wikipedia page that the string octet was inspired by the soundtrack to PSYCHO. I love that soundtrack so I guess it isn't such a surprise I love this song. I also already loved the songs "Taxman," "Here, There and Everywhere," "Yellow Submarine," "Good Day Sunshine," "And Your Bird Can Sing" and "Got To Get You Into My Life" (which rivals Eleanor Rigby for my favorite Beatles song). The rest of the album was new and I liked them on first listen. Probably my favorite of the new songs were "Doctor Robert." The song seems to imply this doctor might not be completely on the level... "For No One" stood out to me. I also found "Tomorrow Never Knows" to be an amazing end to the album. I love its epic psychedelic structure. It's easy to see why this was such an important and beloved album. It overflows with musical ideas and packs a huge punch for its relatively short runtime.
One of my favorite Beatles albums, if only Yellow Submarine had remained on the cutting room floor might be a 6 🌟
If asked to write down all the Beatles' albums from memory, I'd forget Revolver. Which I know, because I forgot it until it showed up on my list. It's great: musically, lyrically, production quality. Even the experimental pieces are approachable - which, for me, is often a reason I skip a Beatles song. Like all of their albums, Revolver is already part of my collection. It should be in yours, too.
El mejor album de la historia!
Amazing. Top to bottom.
Brilliant. The breadth of musical exploration in one album is unbelievable.
Another album by the Liverpool band The Beatles. Maybe you heard of them before. Many great songs. Some consider this their best (not me). "And Your Bird Can Sing" and "Eleanor Rigby" are two of their classics. "Yellow Submarine" is not one of my favorites, but reminds me of the version of the german artist Klaus Beyer ("Gelben Unterwasserboot") and makes me very happy anyway.
Revolver is a band at the peak of their powers as a collective but also as individuals, where everything is in balance. The result is a pop/rock album of seismic proportions covering all sorts of musical ideas, stylistic ground and psychedelia. It’s edgy, thrilling and dangerous and it’s close to, if not the Beatles best.
Already listened to this one while going through Rolling Stones top 100 albums of all time a few years ago before they did the recent update. It's great, but I still like the Beach Boys better than the Beatles 🤷🏾♀️
I really enjoyed listening to this album. My favourites are Eleanor Rigby, Here, There and Everywhere, I'm Only Sleeping and Tomorrow Never Knows. 5/5 stars.
Simply put it’s the best Beatles album and should be classified as one of, if not the greatest album ever made. Words can’t do this album justice, it’s a magnificent piece of work that should be remembered for eternity
What more can be said about this? An absolute classic.
When I made the return to Vinyl from my journey through the tape, CD, MP3 and streaming this was the first album I bought. Originally I listened to this as a kid on my Dad's copy which was well worn by the time I got hold of it. I was surprised how much the pops, crackles, little jumps etc were etched in my brain. Almost 40 years later and my new copy didn't have any of these, still sounded awesome. I feel for anyone who hasn't had that analogue experience. Don't get me wrong the pure unadulterated digital has its place as well. A classic all the way, even those that doubt Yellow Submarine, I was 5 when I first listed and that was my fav and got me hooked don't forget that the Beatles are a band for all time and all people.
Its definitely 5 stars, I would be lying to myself if it was any lower. But at the same time a couple of the songs can be annoying at times. I actually enjoy Yellow Submarine which is contrary to other reviews on this site, but I need to be in a really good mood to enjoy Good Day Sunshine, otherwise its a straight skip. Same story with Dr. Robert, who's backstory is way more interesting than the song itself. That being said, the 5 stars is warrant because I love half the songs to death and enjoy the rest. I particularly love Tomorrow Never Knows instrumentation and sonic sound. Also there's 3 songs from George which is fantastic as he's my favourite Beatle. On a side note, the album cover is their best, even better than Sgt. Pepper. I feel like all but one or two Beatles albums on this list will be 5 stars. It's kind of annoying at times they're too good. Then again if you've sold the most records in history, what else do you expect.
An obvious one. One of the greatest albums ever. Stereo version still sounds kind of funny on headphones - need to check out Mono version again.
All these songs are great (what's with the Yellow Submarine hate?), but the standouts are Eleanor Rigby (haunting lyrics, simple yet effective), I'm Only Sleeping (psychedelic rock groove), Here, There, and Everywhere (an amazingly beautiful and refreshing love song), Got to Get You Into My Life (a super catchy tune), and Tomorrow Never Knows (the psychedelic piece de resistance). I guess my only "complaint" would be that Paperback Writer and Rain, two great songs from the Revolver sessions that were released as a single a few months before Revolver, aren't on the album but this is understandable since it was typical Beatles practice to not include single songs on the album.
When i first got really into the Beatles, i couldn't get into this album. I've since come around, but there are still some real stinkers on here. "Dr. Robert" might be the worst Beatles song. I almost demoted this to 4 stars just because of that song
Ive heard this album realistically at least 100 times in my life, and today, listening in my noise canceling headphones, is the first time I’ve noticed the yawning in “I’m Only Sleeping” and the clapping in “And Your Bird Can Sing.” Music!
What hit me upon this return to Revolver is the textural variety the Beatles aim for across the album as a whole. By this point their songcraft is rock solid, so it’s a case of seeing what else they can add, or how they can twist it: the pulsing strings of Eleanor Rigby, the swirling pseudo-Indian She Said She Said, the bursting sunshine horns of Got to Get you into my Life. These embellishments are thrown into sharp relief by reverting back to the guitar,guitar, bass, drums and harmonies of the classic sound, which underpins the whole record. In this context of experiment with sonic texture even the sore thumb of Yellow Submarine doesn’t stick out quite so much.
The best
One of my favorite Beatles albums, if only Yellow Submarine had remained on the cutting room floor might be a 6 5 🌟
Many of my favs on this album!
Obvious classic and maybe my favorite Beatles record
Yes yes, as if this album hasn't been reviewed 3 million times already...ok ok ok top 10 album of all-time, highly influential, etc etc. I don't think any Beatles album is anything less than interesting, even their (to me) very dated earliest material - this is where they started to get experimental, which is probably why as a little kid listening to some of these songs scared me a bit (musically the sitar freaked me out a bit; lyrically "Eleanor Rigby" especially was a trip - 'keeps her face in a jar' - the metaphor was way over my head). But...scary music sticks with you. Honestly, a few of the songs kind of bore me ("I'm Only Sleeping" and "Love You To") - but the best here are among the best songs....ever? "Good Day Sunshine" and "Got to Get You Into My Life" in particular are worthy of their fame. For me they got even better after this, but this is the true genesis of them steering away from their 50s influences (perhaps excepting "Here, There and Everywhere") and becoming the "weird Beatles" - which is my preference. 9/10 5 stars
I mean, what more can be said. Just one of the greatest of all time.
I mean. Come on. This record. Hoooooooo boy. I've listened to all the Beatles studio albums so many times that I can hum the pitch of the first note of any song, based on hearing the end of the previous song in the track listing. Not a brag, just an indicator of how well I know these records. The Beatles are my favorite band and a lot of what I like about my other favorite bands can be traced back to something the Beatles did "first." I can't pick a favorite Beatles record (not for a lack of trying) and Revolver is in the group of their best that make the task impossible. This is also the record where their guitar tones got wild. I've always loved how thin and piercing the distorted guitars are on this record, and that continues with Sgt. Pepper and the White Album (not many guitars on Magical Mystery Tour). It took me a long time to get into other great 60s bands (The Kinks, Beach Boys, etc.) because I held them all to the standard that the Beatles set. No band produced such an consistently high level of quality through their entire career. 12 records in 6 years. That's all it was. Highlights: So hard to pick just a few, but...McCartney's lead guitar and noodle-y bass runs on "Taxman;" The story and strings on "Eleanor Rigby;" the perfectly-captured sleepiness on "I'm only sleeping;" the giant leap forward of "Tomorrow Never Knows."
Is this their best album? Maybe. The Beatles are cool. Even people who don't "like" the Beatles have to appreciate them. Those who say they don't at least appreciate them (or acknowledge their greatness) are just trying to be "different" or "cool" - but they aren't. Kickin' bass lines throughout this one Paul - way to go.
Stunning. The lyrics, the artistry, the variety, the production. A band unafraid to try new things but who take the fans with them. Taxman is a great rock track; Eleanor Rigby is a maudlin, poetic chamber pop track; I’m Only Sleeping a trippy, hippy sixties indie track; Tomorrow Never Knows experimental almost trip hop/dance Indian vibe… and it all works and sounds incredible. Perhaps the album that shows the world The Beatles as artists, making great works of art - more than just a great band. Side note- I nearly docked a star for the insufferable, anodyne, tiresome Yellow Submarine - but, hey, that would of been churlish of me!
Quite cool. It has some good songs. The Beatles are pretty good I guess but I don't know why everyone in the 60s was obsessed with them because they are not very good looking and their music is just like doo doo playing a nice tune. Bit overrated in my personal opinion. Like BTS but ugly and average
Finally, a Beatles album! And it's my second favorite one after the White Album
The Beatles at their best. 10.
Fantastic album. I need to listen to more individual Beatles records instead of the top played list.
No soy mucho de Beatles, pero me ha sorprendido para bien el disco y se me ha hecho corto.
Still unreal. Maybe the best Beatles album
Very listenable, complex and confident
Naturally, very familiar with this one as well already. Between “Rubber Soul” and “Revolver”, my dad educated me about the Beatles in my early teens. As such, both have special places in my heart, though if I had to choose between the two, I’d lean “Rubber Soul”. That is in no way any sort of indictment on “Revolver”. This album is also a stone-cold classic.
Tomorrow Never Knows. Without this song my entire musical journey would be totally different. The Chemical Brothers may never have existed without it. Plus Taxman, Eleanor Rugby's and the rest of the album... Just wonderful.
Classic
Yum, 4.5?
Classic album. Loved by me and everyone else.
An absolutely fantastic album jam packed with bops and classic songs. Not one dull spot on the whole thing and the Beatles experiment with sounds in such interesting ways while still keeping the songs fun and absolutely entertaining.
Perfection
The Beatles pushed music to where it is now. This album is undervalued.
Pretty cool. Definitely from a different time but i enjoyed it.
Esta cool, es el mejor disco de los beatles de esta epoca y siento yo que mas innovador respecto al sgt peppers
An album as inventive as it is accomplished. It’s hard to imagine a song more perfect than Eleanor Rigby, or more timeless than Tomorrow never knows. Countless bands imitated The Beatles sound, but none could replicate their songwriting.
fantastisch album
Everything about the production of this album is amazing. Taxman is a killer opener, with amazing buildup as tracks and the bassline are progressively added. So good!
Classic!
I like this for personal reasons, aand it's still a great album
Awesome album! Loved the documentary included with this album!
Yes yes yes. Putting on the LP buying list!
Possibly their first album of pure genius. Best Tracks: Eleanor Rigby, Got to Get You into My Life, Tomorrow Never Knows
Fantastic album, the best they made as a band in my opinion.
Double listen. The best
top ten album! every song is a classic.
I’m a basic bitch, but this is absolutely the best album by one of the greatest bands. 10/10 would listen again.
Love it. Uplifting and gentle feeling album. Strings in Eleanor Rigby Cool Sitar, can Hear a lot of FOTC inspiration.
I'd somehow forgotten how good this album was.
The ones I didn’t know so well sounded class. Plus the ones I do know are a couple of my faves Beatles songs. Kids love Yellow Submarine too. These guys will go far.
Que wow. Incredible stuff.
Probably in my top 5 ever. Easily the best Beatles album, even with Yellow Submarine
4.8 + Beatles in the pocket, pushing the envelope on pop sound with the discipline to not descend into self-indulgence.
Some believe the greatest album ever made.
So good. So much sitar!
adadad
Excellent album
Very instrumental. More songs I recognized than I thought I would. A dope anime intro I've always looked for was on this too. A chill album, good for background music while doing art or cleaning
This is not my favorite Beatles album but it does demonstrate the diversity of their artistic talent and how musical styles from other cultures can be incorporated but maybe not appropriated?
Masterpiece of the 60s that changed the course of popular music!
*sigh*. This is the most begrudging 5 stars I'm going to give. This is far from my favorite Beatles album, but it's the goddamn Beatles. Anything less than 5 is just straight up untrue.
Great, great album. Obviously a classic
Perfection. Nothing more need be said.
one of the best albums of all time. nuff said.
Pog up for the best and basic album
I expect to have most of the Beatles album will be on this list.
Rubber Soul part 2, arguably their best album and one of my personal favorites.
Fantastic as ever
Really enjoyed this. Listened twice.
My favourite Beatles album. It doesn’t get much better.
Well, it’s the Beatles, so it’s hard-pressed to be bad. ;) I liked this one, and it was interesting because they sounded young still to me on this one.
Pleasant, easy listening with that unmistakeable Beatles sound.
perfeito, experimental, vanguardista
amo
took a second listen but this album is huge. can only imagine what a revolutionary thing the sitar would of been yellow submarine is hilarious tomorrow never knows im only sleeping
Stone cold classic. Every track a classic except maybe “Love You To,” which is famous in its own way for the introduction of the Indian influence. Forgot the really hard stereo effect amplified by wearing headphones.
Beautiful mixing and wonderful record, one of my favorites!
Favourite songs - For No One She Said She Said I’m Only Sleeping Least favourite - Love You To Tomorrow Never Knows Overall one of my favourite albums
A classic. Didn’t know I knew most of the songs until I heard them. Can’t believe they are all on one album
Veritable blueprint for a perfect pop album
Кайфулечка
I mean cmon! Beatles scale: 4.7
YES this was my shit back in 2018 still love them
Connor: One of the best Beatles albums
Definitely more my pace as far as the Beatles go. There’s a lot going on here musically, I can see myself coming back to this one
Great pop record. I guess I really like studio Beatles.
Apart from Yellow Submarine, one of their best
This was actually really good.
I liked it
There is so much that is familiar about Revolver that it seems to be a comforting old blanket of warmth and friendship. Yet, there is a lumpiness to the whole album as the Fab Four start showing their individual styles and aspirations. While that are no "bad" tracks, there are "breathers" between the songs of genius. A solid 4.5 star album.
Played this album more than anybothrr Beatles album
It's time for us to revolve with our best friends, Paul, John, George, and the comparatively normally named Ringo (just learned that he took the pseudonym Ringo, because of his tendency to wear rings on his fingers: a fact that makes me feel as though I am a TV with a magnet on it). Revolver is, often, excellent, but the parts where it isn't are perhaps more important. Firstly, let me just say that I understand that the leap from Rubber Soul to here is *unthinkable*, this was pretty much the pattern establisher for The Beatles' staggering rate of artistic growth in the second half of their career. Eleanor Rigby, For No One, I'm Only Sleeping and more are functionally completely timeless by virtue of being on the album that was maybe more conclusively a turning point in the sound of pop music than any other, while also remaining fantastically written. Taxman is not quite timeless, in fact, it's kind of *extremely* of a time and place, but it is an excellent song. To be honest, much of this album *is* this good, but what isn't (to me at least) may be more interesting. Firstly, I actually *do* like Yellow Submarine: it's whimsical, it's a vivid story, and it's got some incredibly detailed soundscape stuff. I honestly don't see how it's really worse than any other solid Beatles song. But now, let's dig in. I don't really love Love You To, I just can't usually get into Harrison's Indian music inspired stuff (although Tomorrow Never Knows, later here, is actually a song I *do* dig, probably because it is moreso trying to be a Beatles song. Even if Harrison can clearly play the required instruments, I just don't think he can compellingly write in the style of these instruments, and I'd rather just listen to Ravi Shankar or someone do it). I also don't find the song at the center of Doctor Robert especially compelling. I Want To Tell You, and Got To Get You Into My Life aren't bad songs, but they show their age more than anything else here, and they just can't hold up to the quality of writing that this album is largely filled with. And lastly, Good Day Sunshine is honestly one of the worst Beatles songs in my opinion, maybe full stop. The chorus is so brassy, and so simple, and there is so little outside of it, that it hardly feels like an actual song. To remind you, the reason I'm complaining so much about an album that I *do* really love is because I think the narrative that this remains a perfect album is one that has devoured any ability to chime in on if you actually like the music on it, and while I largely do, it is my responsibility as a Bealtes skeptic to make my voice heard. Revolver gets a rather strong 4.
Had been looking forward to this given its reputation as the first "album album," but misunderstood that as meaning "delivering upon a concept" and not just "the approach was not to capture a live performance." Its less disjoined than some Beatles albums, but its still clearly four egos battling for album credits rather than a band working together to create something (besides enough wealth to invoke a tax bracket that only affected a fraction of the top percent). That said, its the first Beatles album on my project that I have enjoyed, or that has contained anything new or interesting, though there are still some definite duds.
This is a really good one. The Beatles are such a fun band to follow because each album sounds a little (or a lot) different from the last one. I feel like this is a pretty pivotal album from their early sound to their later one. Eleanor Rigby and Tomorrow Never Knows are stand out tracks for me.
I mean... "Eleanor Rigby" is four stars on its own
9/10 Gran album. Son The Beatles, no hay mucho que decir. Esta Yellow Submarine que me fascina
It plays a bit like a children’s album this listen. Lots of jovial melodies
It's the Beatles. Not sure what to say that hasn't already been said about them. Me, personally, I find half of their songs to be absolutely gorgeous and half of them conjure nothing in me whatsoever but sound charming anyways. Giving this a full listen introduced me to For No One, which I'm glad to have learned about. My brother has always been my biggest inspiration in all things music, and he had a Beatles phase for a while. Specifically, he played Yellow Submarine at every single opportunity possible. Hijack electronics to make it start playing when we were doing other things. It was constant. So much so, that I started to dream about that song. It's still pretty good.
Taxman - 8.5 Eleanor Rigby - 8 I'm only sleeping - 5 Love you to - 7.5 Here, There and Everywhere - 8.75 Yellow Submarine - 6 She Said She Said - 9 Good Day Sunshine - 6 And Your Bird Can Sing - 8 For No One - 7.5 Doctor Robert - 8.25 I Want To Tell You - 5 Got To Get You Into My Life - 9 Tomorrow Never Knows - 8.75
Loses one star for Lennon’s lazy nonsense.
Exceptional
Ball McCartney
I liked it
Album che fa il suo dovere.
Have always listened more to S. Pepper’s. But sitting down and listening to this (maybe for the first time as a full album), it is undeniably excellent. Some of the songs on their own are obviously objectively quite bad (yellow sub, every time), but very enjoyable in the context of an eclectic sweeping album. 4.5.
Reminds me of March 2010, serving in the border with Syria
Very good but not my favorite.
Really experimental but fun listen and cool guitar
My dawg George found that Sitar and went absolutely fucking nuts with it! This album felt refreshing which is especially crazy because it came out 60 years ago. Old to everyone, new to me and I’m hooked!
Drags a bit in the middle
The Beatles' best album, according to music critics. Even the snobs at Pitchfork gave it a ten — an event as frequent as a double solar eclipse. Everyone agrees that the album is incredibly innovative. They've thrown in all sorts of tricks: double and triple vocal overdubs, the first use of looped sections (which essentially gave rise to all the electronica), and reverse playback. Genre-wise, there's a wide range of genres — rock, pop, hard rock, baroque pop, psychedelia, Indian music, children's songs, and probably a lot more I didn't notice. The problem is that behind all this, the album itself is obscured; there's no sense of cohesion. It feels like the band simply decided to experiment with new technical possibilities and released what they came up with, and it was a hit. The end result is a collection of good songs that can hardly be called a coherent work. And yes, the cover is terrible.
Somehow, according to Last.FM, I’ve never listened to this album in full before. Huh. It was exactly as I’d expected.
There are some genuinely great, maybe even perfect songs on this. But there’s still a little bit of just average that keeps this from a 5
First time listening to a Full Beatles Album tbh, starts and ends very like psychedelic/seems like they were taking lots of drugs during this time, still mellow and nice to listen to, a fan of pretty much all the songs, good start
no words necessary.
good day sunshine
There’s not much of anything I don’t like on Revolver and I love Elenor Rigby, it’s one of my favorites. But I do like other albums more - I like when the albums have a bit more of the full spectrum of Beatles sounds from the very soft to the more classic rock sounds.
Taxman- bueno pero no mi favorita, repetitiva 7/10 Elenor Rigby - me gusta, diferente a lo que normalmente he escuchado de este grupo 8.9/10 I’m only sleeping- pensé que no me iba a a gustar por el principio pero es mi favorita hasta ahora, el outro wow 9.3/10 Love you to- different pero no me gusta mucho 5/10 Here, there and everywhere- me gusta sweet and slow I love it 9/10 Yellow submarine- no me gusta parece canción de campamento 4.7/10 She said she said- no se me dio miedo 3/10 Good day sunshine- soft and cute 8.5/10 And your bird can sing- está bien 7.4/10 For no one- I can relate 8/10 Doctor Robert- feliz y ok 7.8/10 I want to tell you- me gusto 8.4/10 Got to get you into my life- creo que es mi favorita del album 10/10 Tomorrow never knows - no 2/10
C’est les Beatles donc c’est bien mais c’est pas transcendant
Un clásico
I had never listened to this full album before. I like it a bunch! Octopus's Garden is not my favorite song. This was definitely when they started to get into drugs but before they went full ham on Sergent Pepper's. I wouldn't mind owning this album!
Enjoyed that blast from the past
Ну ебать, пушка, расслабон Давно битлов не слушал и было любопытно, как теперь для меня они звучать будут. Ну шо сказать, определённо раньше они мне больше нравились, но сейчас есть какой-то приятный ностальгический оттенок из-за которого в разы приятнее слушать их Но скорее всего именно из-за него я не могу оценить на 5 баллов, теперь не настолько их слепо люблю, а из-за ностальгии хочется высоко оценивать только самое пиздатое, то под что можно постоянно фантазировать и мечтать о своём. Тут всё же какие-то просадки ощущаются, как-то выбивает тебя иногда из приятного транса Треки все хороши, и Taxman, и Eleanor Rigby, и Here, There and Everywhere, и Good Day Sunshine. Так что без выбора, единственное подмечу Got To Get You Into My Life, то что там Пол вытворяет, это пиздец, прям ух (В сравнении с другими песнями в альбоме, конечно же) Как минимум чем интересный этот альбом, так это тем, что всё звучит в какой-то степени одинаково и разно. И это сразу привлекает и интригует тем - "А что дальше будет", но переходы иногда слишком уж резкие, нет плавности между треками
Классика. Оч приятный альбом, получил то, что ожидал. Топ-1 - Yellow Submarine + Eleanor Rigby. Топ-2 - Here, There and Everywhere
I’ve known about this album, but admittedly have never listened to it until now. While some standout songs are famous and familiar, some I’d never heard and some your mum even knew that I didn’t. But the album is iconically the Beatles and this did not disappoint. You threw your arms up for yellow submarine and that made my day.
A collection of classics. The South Asian influences on some of the songs are fun too
That was a good album, had some solid hits.
Great album lots of hits
Great Beatles album
Loistava Beatles-albumi, joka on todennäköisesti tehty ihan älyttömillä resursseilla, sen verran mahtavalta tuotanto ja soundit kuulostavat. Asiat on kohdallaan; stemmalaulut, soitto ja hyvällä tavalla älytön määrä ”muita kuin bändi-instrumentteja”. 14 biisiä, kesto reilu puoli tuntia, biiseissä erinomaisesti vaihtelevuutta eli biisit ovat selkeästi erilaisia keskenään. Jälleen kerran, Ringon rumpalointi on eleetöntä ja tehokasta. Tähän levyyn on helppo ihastua. 4/5
I don't actually need to listen to this album to know what each song sounds like. I just need to read the titles and all the songs in their entirety, just pop into my head. Not my favorite Beatles album, but its status as A Classic Album is well-deserved. (4/5 personally, 5/5 for importance)
amo esta portada omg, revolver tiene de las mejores canciones de los beatles y después está la poronga que hizo ringo digamos 9,2/10
I think the only song I really don't care about here is "Yellow Submarine". Other than that, phenomenal album! Very high 4
this one is fun okay?! it has interesting sound effects and cool harmony lines, it has eleanor rigby, yellow submarine, AND for no one on it sooo it’s a classic
When they started to be more interesting
Finally listening to this album. Short but good. Exactly what I expected from the Beatles and they are a great band but I dont think i can give it a 5.
Didn't grab me as much as the other two Beatles albums so far, it felt a bit less varied/exploratory. But still a very enjoyable listen.
A classic album had the class is of Elenor rigbt and yellow submarine but I also discovered a few new ones I really enjoyed!
Pretty good album, liked the second half better
Some of the so he on revolver as re absolute fantastic, Eleanor Rigby and Tomorrow never knows. But some of the ones between don't do much for me. Yellow submarine is such a meme song. Good album, but Beatles don't do much for me.
first time listening to the beatles in album form, and it was good ! but just that, i can appreciate this album but honestly didn't particularly enjoy it, low 4
Another stellar Beatles album. What’s not to love, there’s alittle bit for everyone. There’s “taxman” “Eleanor rigby” “I’m only sleeping” “love to you” “and your bird can sing” “for no one” “yellow submarine” and “tomorrow never knows”. It’s jammed pack with great songs! Honestly I do think a lot of their work gets lost in their own shadow. Like when you ask somebody about great Beatles tracks no one is going to remember to say “for no one” or even “I’m only sleeping”. There’s just so much going on in their entire catalog. But regardless I think this is one of their best albums, it’s not quite perfect enough to get a 5 from me cause there are some forgettable tracks that don’t make a huge impact. But as a whole it’s a quintessential Beatles album.