Album Summary
Rubber Soul is the sixth studio album by the English rock band the Beatles. It was released on 3 December 1965 in the United Kingdom, on EMI's Parlophone label, accompanied by the non-album double A-side single "Day Tripper" / "We Can Work It Out". The original North American release, issued by Capitol Records, contains ten of the fourteen songs and two tracks withheld from the band's Help! album. Rubber Soul was met with a highly favourable critical response and topped sales charts in Britain and the United States for several weeks. The recording sessions took place in London over a four-week period beginning in October 1965. For the first time in their career, the Beatles were able to record an album free of concert, radio or film commitments. Often referred to as a folk rock album, particularly in its Capitol configuration, Rubber Soul incorporates a mix of pop, soul and folk musical styles. The title derives from the colloquialism "plastic soul" and was the Beatles' way of acknowledging their lack of authenticity compared to the African-American soul artists they admired. After A Hard Day's Night in 1964, it was the second Beatles LP to contain only original material. The songs demonstrate the Beatles' increasing maturity as lyricists, and in their incorporation of brighter guitar tones and new instrumentation such as sitar, harmonium and fuzz bass, the group striving for more expressive sounds and arrangements for their music. The project marked a progression in the band's treatment of the album format as an artistic platform, an approach they continued to develop with Revolver and Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band. The four songs omitted by Capitol, including the February 1966 single "Nowhere Man", later appeared on the North American release Yesterday and Today. Rubber Soul was highly influential on the Beatles' peers, leading to a widespread focus away from singles and onto creating albums of consistently high-quality songs. It has been recognised by music critics as an album that opened up the possibilities of pop music in terms of lyrical and musical scope, and as a key work in the creation of styles such as psychedelia and progressive rock. Among its many appearances on critics' best-album lists, Rolling Stone ranked it fifth on the magazine's 2012 list "The 500 Greatest Albums of All Time". In 2000, it was voted at number 34 in the third edition of Colin Larkin's book All Time Top 1000 Albums. The album was certified 6× platinum by the RIAA in 1997, indicating shipments of at least six million copies in the US. In 2013, Rubber Soul was certified platinum by the BPI for UK sales since 1994.
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Reviews
I too would've lost my mind in the 60s
Some bangers but not my favourite
amazingly writtten/performed, everything feels so right and compete with the production, no misses, goes without saying how great john/paul are vocally, both separately and together some surprising melodic turns in the tracklist too, maybe just my own ignorance/expectations but i didnt expect to hear the beatles write such great songs in harmonic minor lol favourite songs: drive my car, michelle, run for your life least favourite song: none
For a while this was my favourite Beatles album, but it's got What Goes On, so it isn't. It's still a wonderful album.
It's transitionary-stage Beatles. It's a classic. It somehow changed the whole world and I can take a nice nap to it. ✅️ STILL BANGS favorite songs Nowhere Man Michelle Girl
#297/1001🇬🇧 For me, this is when the Beatles got really good. Lyrically this is a massive step up from their earlier records and it features 2 of my favourite songs: In My Life and Norweigan Wood. This is an absolute 5* album, only let down by the last track Run For Your Life which is frankly horrible. Best Tracks: In My Life, Norweigen Wood, Nowhere Man, Michelle, Girl.
Find the smily face. 🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮 🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮 🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮 🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮 🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮 🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮 🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮 🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮 🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮 🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮 🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮 🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮 🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮 🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮 🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮 🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮 🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮 🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮 🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮 🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮 🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮 🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮 🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮 🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮 🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮 🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮 🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮 🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮 🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮💩🤢🤮 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I give zero fucks. Seeing as this is so highly rated, for balance i'll give it a lowest possible score. As for that last track 'run for your life', err, no.
My first Beatles album! It's not really my vibe but it's still undeniably GOOD music
fun stuff, 7/10
It’s a masterpiece, and upon returning to it I love it even more than I did before. So many albums on this list wouldn’t exist in the LP format at all if it weren’t for this one. None of the songs on here were massive worldwide hits, especially compared to the #1s that the band constantly had, but they’re all amazing examples of the effortless songwriting that the entire band was capable of. Classic and unforgettable.
I bet it was important in the context of its time, but listening to it in 2026 I feel like it's a rather boring album.
Just about as close to perfection as tjey ever got. Without this album the would be no Pet Sounds. 4.7 stars, rounded up Footnote, Run For Your Life is so bad its almost a parody of itself its so rapey and wrong. But then John Lennon always was a wrong un.
Ooh, 2 good Beatles albums in a week. Once again, how do I even begin to parse this from the nostalgia fabric within which it completely enmeshed? Trying to be objective it's just an effortless piece of pop rock. The songs are deceptively simple and not a weak track to be had, and utterly ground breaking when the rest of the industry was still doing riffs on "love me do". In a discord someone apologised for the Rolling Stones patchy albums by saying that the idea of an album full of good songs hadn't been invented yet, and yet this was 1965. What can i say, a timeless classic of pop perfection and easily their best album.
my second favourite Beatles album.
14 tracks and around 36 minutes Face it: The Beatles are folk punk.
In my life carried. Not sure if I LOVE or HATE that everything sounds kind of the same. They have their sound… but also each song is someone uniquely individual. The stand outs almost seem more intentional and purposeful than the other “slop” that weren’t hits.
Peak
Do NOT listen to the Capitol version 🗣️
Cracking album ❤️
I mean it's the Beatles, they put out some of the best rock music of any band. I don't think there is a single album I would rate lower than 5. This is their transition album from pop rock to psychedelic rock. With songs like Nowhere Man and Norwegian Wood mixed in with poppy hits like Drive my Car and What Goes On. While their pop stuff I like less than the psychedelic stuff this album has the best of both worlds. Great album overall and glad to revisit.
Come on. Peak Beatles.
Sitting on a grassy knoll, type of album
I quite like about half the tracklist here. 1-6 are especially strong, with The Word being the best song on here. However, the middle of the album loses me through not being interesting or, as with 'Girl', being downright annoying. 'Wait' is the highlight in the second half, but too many of the tracks don't do anything for me.
this was quite chill, didn’t know any songs on the album already but it was nice listening to them. i wished each song could’ve been a little longer as the album was only 35 minutes long but overall i still enjoyed it and still love the beatles!
It's The Beatles. 'nuff said
not for me
Great album, when the Beatles were transitioning from a boy pop band to greatness. All songs very short as radio mandated then and still all sung in four part harmony only. All songs perfect or nearly so. An absolute must listen to album.
First, heard it when I was 10. It’s baked into my DNA.
Samen met Revolver is dit waarschijnlijk mijn favoriete beatle album. Omdat je voelt hoe ze de pure rock n roll stilaan beginnen te lossen en meer en meer beginnen te experimenteren maar nog steeds rocken.
I guess this finally gives me an excuse to check out that newly released 2026 mix of this record, which, in all honesty, sounds pretty great and is probably the cleanest stereo mix of this record I've heard. It helps that it's a great mix of an already well-mixed pop album that I wouldn't hesitate for a second to put on my Beatles Mount Rushmore. I mean, if you want "pop" Beatles without all the experimental bells and whistles of their later records, but still a bit more refined, polished, and focused than anything that kicked off their career, 'Rubber Soul' is the perfect record. Nothing too forward-thinking in terms of instrumentation or any wild innovations in the studio; we weren't quite there yet, but I don't know if there's a Beatles album out there that has as many songs on my main playlist. I guess 'Norwegian Wood' with its sitar usage was something of a trend-setter for something the Beatles and George Harrison specifically would use extensively on their follow-up records. But everything else here is just damn good pop-rock, consisting mostly of love songs. I mean, I don't really have too much to say about it; the album sort of speaks for itself with its warehouse of tight melodies, harmonies, and choruses. Lyrically, there admittedly isn't much to chew on; you'll get songs about girls, heartbreak, love - my favourites of those being the spacious and moody 'Michelle' and 'Girl'. I also really like 'I'm Looking Through You', a song that took a bit to get used to given that really resonant and noisy organ break, but I've come to love Paul's very sing-along-able leads here. Despite John hogging a majority of the album's highlights, the other Beatles get their moments to shine, though with probably some of the more forgettable contributions from George and Ringo. But John is just on point lyrically here; the song 'Nowhere Man', for instance, feels like a nice change of pace. In a lot of ways it's a meaningless description of some lost abstraction of a man, but that's precisely the point, isn't it - it's sort of purposefully meandering and dizzying, but still very soothing and comforting. And the harmony layering here is top-notch. Of course, "In My Life' is another lyrical highlight by Lennon; almost anyone can relate to this song. A song about living at its core, about growing, changing, losing some friends, gaining some others. A song about how all good things must end, but how you should still cherish the fact that you got to experience them in the first place. Love it to death. In terms of rockers here, 'Wait' and the bluesier opener 'Driving My Car' kick off the album; that opener especially is such a visceral way to open a record, will never not have my head bobbing. Yes, "Run For You Life' really should not exist, but I think everything else here is damn near flawless. So easy to take down, and a record that flies by every time I listen to it. Top-notch pop music, up there with 'Thriller' I'd say, in the greatest pop category. I think I still prefer 'Abbey Road' overall, but especially in the past few years, this album has become a huge part of my day-to-day "casual" listening.
Fun!
I like Nowhere Man so far. The color is returning to my feet. Classic, I wasn't mad at any of these songs. If I listened to this album more, I bet I'd have stronger feelings about these songs, but on a first listen, nothing stood out much.
Love me some desi boys
This album includes my favorite Beatles song (Norwegian Wood) so I guess it is my favorite Beatles album? Not a huge fan. I find most of their popular songs too overused to be enjoyable and the others a little underwhelming.
Solid and historically relevant. That said, the Beatles have never really been in my playlist.
The album sounds very samey from song to song. I couldn't get into it
Decent Beatles album. They're good but a little under baked on some tracks here
It wasn’t the best Beatles album for me, but it was fine
Brilliant!
It’s Rubber Soul. Just look at the iconic album cover! Amazing from start to finish-the songs are varied and complex, enhanced by wonderful sequencing. The incredible thing about the album is how vibrant and alive it remains today. Still a wonderfully entertaining and fresh sounding album. I spent the afternoon listening to the recently released super deluxe edition. Just wonderful!
mann who doesn't like the beatles be fr!! top 3; in my life, norwegian wood, michelle
Classic album nice to listen again. Special shoutout to Girl not really listened to it before but my current fave
Best song - Nowhere Man Favourite song - Michelle
Some of their very best stuff
Classic Beatles album
Supi dupi, klassisch Beatles, sehr cozy
What a Monday pull! This might be my favorite Beatles album. Just nothing but bangers front to back. Including one of my all time favorites in "In My Life." I was pretty familiar with a lot of the songs in the track list but those tracks I didn't know were awesome. I especially loved the country feel on "What Goes On." Easy 5/5 Side note: 311 albums in and this is my 6th of the 7 Beatles albums in this experience. We're moving quick
This the transition between the Beatles albums I don't like and the ones I do. As such it's a bit of a mixed bag, but overall has enough good stuff for me to like but not love it. It's important enough to deserve an entry but pales compared to what's to come
Not their best album. I thought Abbey Road was better. Easy to see why they’re so influential though Fav song: If I Needed Someone
Yep this is a good album
Favorite Beatles Album
Transcending from an extremely popular band to becoming one of the most important.
Maybe the most flawed 5. It sounds so ahead of its time for 1965, yet is the last album till Let it Be with substandard Beatles songs. Still any album with "Drive My Car, "Norwegian Wood", "Nowhere Man", "If I Needed Someone" and arguably the greatest song of all time "In My Life" is a top tier album of all time.
god
Top 3 de los beatles
The Beatles’ first Great Leap Forward
great album, i love the beatles. good vibes on this one here
Azz, non male… Whipsical The word Bella, aggiunta a rock Girl hit assurda
por más que no es el album más consistente y perfecto de los Beatles, marca una transición y tiene temazos re icónicos, además de que sin este album no existiría la versión de Michelle de Pedro Aznar (gracias) 8,5/10
Rubber Soul by The Beatles ———————————————————— 🟡 🟡 🟡🟡 🟡 90% Seminal, a keystone of early popular music ———————————————————— Album of the Day: 1001 albums to listen to before you die. A coming-of-age album from one of the most famous bands of all time. Released in 1965, Rubber Soul feels like one of the ‘last’ of the ‘early’ Beatles records, in which their song writing had matured, but before their music and production became so much more sophisticated - for example on the likes of Sgt Pepper and initiating/paralleling the huge change in popular music between 1965 and 1969. The album comprises 14 new short songs in only 35 minutes and therefore spotlights the Beatles songwriting ability - the tunes and lyrics - which stand up well and many of which have joined the pantheon of ‘great’ Beatles tunes. Be aware there are many different versions of the album - for example the original Mono as worked on by the Beatles and George Martin and different track listings in UK vs US. Then there are various hard-panned stereo mixes for the next 60 years - e.g. singing and drums in one ear - other instruments in the other - these mixes don’t work so well for headphones as they don’t seem balanced, and then finally a de-mixed remixed version which is much more conventional to the modern ear and puts the all sounds more centre of the soundstage. The original Mono is of course the collectors item. The Beatles are so talented that this is not my favourite Beatles album, but is still one of the best albums of all time and a key part of music history.
Before there were the grandiose studio works of Sgt Pepper’s or Abbey Road, there was simply a great rock ‘n roll band. While the Beatles’ later, more ambitious work has honestly never totally clicked with me, I really enjoyed Rubber Soul. There are hints of psychedelia and Eastern influences starting to appear in this record, e.g. the sitar in Norwegian Wood. However, the musical roots of the record are still clearly in African American R&B. There is no overarching concept - this is a collection of high quality songs performed well. But by its consistency and comparatively straightforward delivery, it earns classic status. 5 stars.
Sigh... It's The Beatles I guess
Currently, my favorite Beatles album
Possibly my favorite Beatles album, which puts it up there on my all time list. I consider this the culmination of the "O.G. Beatles" recordings. Fantastic songwriting and the fellas' musicality really starts to show through on this one. Track after track just sounds amazing.
a rustic pop vibe with european chord progressions mixed with lucious harmonies
i enjoyed this groove
I HATE THIS SHIT
my favorite beatles
I'm always going to be a fan of the Beatles. That being said, I need to make my next statement very clear. Rubber Soul IS a great album. It is NOT anywhere near my favorite Beatles album. This album is the band moving away from the standard Brit-pop sound that defined them in their start, and showed the first major signs of their experimentation and full creativity. To me, Rubber Soul is the rough draft of the fun, and at times kind of unhinged, albums that were to follow.
It's the Beatles. Can one even argue or review this objectively? If you consider the best Beatles album as (10/5) and the worst Beatles album as (5/5), then this is a solid (8/5)
Enough has been said by others about the leap forward this album represents in their writing, performing, and studio recording techniques - and it’s true - but even without that context, this album would stand apart regardless of when it was made or who created it. RS is a treasured monument on the landscape of my imagination. Rating the album today was a good reason to finally check out the 2026 remaster - enjoyed the demos and outtakes, especially the early “Norwegian Wood”. 4.95 *’s because “Run For Your Life” is a rare misfire.
This is my mom's favorite Beetles album, and Jean Boyd is a saint so theres that. Where does it rank in terms of greatest Beatle albums? There is certainly an argument, heres the case 1. It has "In my Life" genuinely a perfect song. Its beautiful, perfectly structured (it even pulls of a harpsichord solo?!) One of those songs that they should use in physc tests to make sure someone is not a monster. 2. Not really a track to skip, every song is high quality, first Beatle album I can say that with utmost confidence 3. Its at a fasinating time in their career, right before they started to get weird, norwegian wood for example - such a weird jam, also a great example of how funny John was. "I have work tomorrow haha, I don't good night" makes me laugh everytime 4. Drive my car is a great swan song to the old pop Beatles, but hot take, the album would be better if you switched it with Taxman. With all of this said, I rank it 3rd Beatles ranking 1. Revolver 2. Abby 3. RS 4. Hard Days 5. Sgt Peps, 6. white and so on. 5 starts 9.8 out of 10.
What can possibly be said about *Rubber Soul* that hasn't already been said? It's probably the most reviewed, analyzed, and celebrated album of all time, and rightfully so. It's one of the greatest albums ever made, one of the most important albums in the history of rock and roll, and a masterpiece whose musical brilliance and historical significance are matched in equal measure. It's in the running for the greatest album ever made, by the greatest band that ever was. The accolades are endless, and frankly, they're all deserved. Personally, this might be my favorite Beatles album. It's certainly in my top four, but at this level, we're really just splitting hairs. What distinguishes *Rubber Soul* from some of their later albums, particularly *The White Album* and beyond, is its cohesiveness. You're hearing the Beatles as a musical unit, a band firing on all cylinders, rather than four increasingly distinct creative personalities sharing space on the same record. That's not to say you can't hear their individual identities. "Drive My Car" is unmistakably a Paul song, while "Norwegian Wood" and "Nowhere Man" have John written all over them. But there's something about the interplay here, the way they complement each other, that makes the whole feel greater than the sum of its already extraordinary parts. And the influence of this record is almost impossible to overstate. They're helping establish a blueprint for a kind of jangly, folk-inflected guitar rock that would resonate for the next half-century and beyond. Some of the sound is admittedly locked in that mid-'60s psychedelic folk era, but those chiming guitars, those melodies, those harmonies! You can hear their influence in contemporaries like the Byrds and trace it all the way through alternative rock in the '90s and beyond. The harmonies on a song like "Nowhere Man" are practically unparalleled. I want to highlight four songs, one for each Beatle, because each represents something I love about this album. And yes, I realize I just spent a paragraph praising the band's cohesiveness, but the fact that a song is unmistakably John, Paul, or George doesn't mean you can't hear the fingerprints of the others all over it. First, "I'm Looking Through You." This is an absolutely quintessential Paul McCartney song. He's taking that Little Richard-inspired rock and roll scream he'd perfected on covers like "Kansas City" and songs like "I'm Down" and incorporating it into his own increasingly sophisticated songwriting. The result is, as the kids would say, an absolute banger. That organ riff that comes in after the chorus is so infectious, and the whole thing is just an extraordinary piece of pop rock craftsmanship. Nobody did this stuff better than Paul. Next, "In My Life." This might be John Lennon's masterpiece. People often look to his post-Beatles career when discussing his greatest artistic achievements, but for me, this is it. This is a song that belongs in the pantheon of the greatest compositions of all time, not just rock songs, but music, period. There's something almost mythic, something approaching divinity, in its beauty. The melody, the arrangement, the lyrics, they somehow combine to produce this overwhelming emotional response that's difficult to even articulate. It's the kind of song that can make you well up with tears without entirely understanding why. And that's really the magic of music, isn't it? Why do these particular frequencies, arranged in this particular sequence, make human beings feel something so profound? What is it about music that allows it to reach into us and pull out emotions we didn't even know were there? "In My Life" possesses that mysterious quality in abundance. Maybe some of that is my own deeply personal relationship with Lennon and the Beatles, but I find this song devastatingly beautiful. It's why we listen to music. Then there's George's "If I Needed Someone." He's finally got one on the board that can stand shoulder to shoulder with the Lennon-McCartney material. It's not quite at the level of the masterpieces he'd produce later, but it's an incredible song in its own right. In fact, if I had to pick one track that captures the quintessential *Rubber Soul* sound, this might be it. Those gorgeous, jangling guitars, the folk-rock sensibility, the harmonies. It's a sound that countless bands would spend decades trying to recreate. And finally, Ringo's "What Goes On." I absolutely love when Ringo does country music. Love it. Can't get enough of it. And this is a terrific example of why. The band is just swinging here. It's loose, fun, infectious, and endlessly singable. I much prefer this side of Ringo to some of his earlier, somewhat awkward attempts at R&B and early rock and roll covers. This is his wheelhouse, and he sounds completely at home. Of course, there are a few things to nitpick. "Run for Your Life" is a bit of a bust for me, particularly as the album's closer. And a handful of tracks, like "You Won't See Me," "Think for Yourself," and "The Word," feel a little more anchored to their particular moment in the mid-'60s. But we're talking about the Beatles here. Even the lesser material is operating on a level that most bands could only dream of reaching. Is this the greatest Beatles album? Maybe. Is *Revolver* better? Maybe. Could you make the case for *Sgt. Pepper*, *Abbey Road*, or any number of the records that followed? Absolutely. We're talking about a band whose creative achievements over a remarkably short period of time are almost beyond comprehension. I'll end with this. It's October 13th as I'm writing this, a beautiful, crisp autumn day in New Jersey. The air is cool, the leaves are changing colors, and there's that unmistakable feeling of fall settling in. And as I listen to this record, I can't help but think that *Rubber Soul* is the ultimate autumn album. There's something about its warmth, its melancholy, its jangling guitars and gorgeous harmonies that feels perfectly suited to a day like today. Sixty-one years later, it's still magic. 10/10
One of the greatest albums of all time the harmonies, oh my God, so warm and beautiful the lyrics are AMAZING, so introspective I remember when 13-year-old me heard this album for the first time, and I'm not exaggerating when I say I fell in love with it from the start and 4 years later, and I still love this album favorite tracks: In my life, Girl, Nowhere Man, Norwegian Wood, and honestly, I love nearly all the other songs on this album the only gripe i have with this album...... is the last track WHY?! the album is so beautiful and warm and well written and then it closes with a creepy ass Elvis, rip off honestly, I don't hate the song as much as I used to but it definitely through me off when I first listened to it. This is only a minor issue so it's still 5/5 for me just banger after banger
it's the Beatles! I know for a fact they can do better than this
4.75
Is it a hot take to say that this is the only fully listenable Beatles album?
It’s bloody great stuff
Mid Beatles
Already listened to this one. It's epicccccc
oh giiiiiiiiiirl
Oh hey I know this one!
Hard to knock any track on this album (like a number of their albums) - hard to distinguish which were the singles and those that were album tracks as they are all so familiar and great songs
Can't beat a bit of Beatles! Not their best, but still has some classics on.
So joyful, fresh and bright. Sounds like it was recorded last week, not 60 years ago. Good head phones reveal all sorts of subtleties which I hadn’t picked up before.
I was assigned this album just a few days after the 2026 remastered edition was released. It was my third time listening to it in just a few days and I was happy to hear it again. Such a warm sounding album with a thick sort of organic texture, totally befitting the color palette of the album cover. Brilliant throughout, but Paul's melodies and vocals soar.
It’s incredibly good and incredibly annoying—the last song is stuck in my head.
Maybe the best Beatles album? That early poppy sound is starting to mature into something more interesting. Every song is great, even the last song where John is threatening to kill you if you don't toe the line, LITTLE GIRL! 5 out of 5.
Fucking classic
yeah i like the beatles but didn't love any songs on this album, i did like norwegian wood the most tho
In my opinion this is where it all really starts, with the release of this album they really take off and reach the whole new level and yet more is to come. Probably 5 stars. Though, admitetelly out of all 5 stars Beatles albums this might be the only one I have pondered between 4 and 5 for some reason..
Apparently according to their fans this is their turning point album. I really like it, some of the songs here were more complex and experimental than in their first albums.
For a lauded generational classic, this one was pretty okay to me. Nothing stood out as exceptional, I'm afraid. Maybe In my Life? Norwegian Wood? These are good songs but not exceptional. Maybe I need to give it another listen... 5/10
i prefer the american tracklisting….
Я пристрастился к Битлз довольно поздно, но сейчас я очень их люблю. Резиновая душа одна из моих самых любимых пластинок в дискографии. P.S. Четыре альбома Битлз в первые 70 дней из более, чем 1000 дней в общей сложности?! А альбомы точно в случайном порядке идут? Не осуждаю, но это крайне любопытная деталь
I think this is my favorite Beatles era, middle period Beatles. Norwegian Wood (This Bird Has Flown) has grown on me. I love Nowhere Man too. I bet this was David Bowie's favorite album in 1965. Ringo isn't the lead singer often, but I generally like the songs he is the lead singer. In My Life is one of the best Beatles songs. I just can't get into the Beatles. They are very hit or miss for me. Run for Your Life is creepy as shit.
album generator thinks i haven’t listened to rubber soul😂😂
Not my favourite Beatles, but great track after great track. Even the non famous ones stand out to me after a run of such mid albums on this list. Run for your life is pretty bad though. 4.5 rounded down Heard before? Yes Owned: Yes, 109/433 (25%) Will I get: Already have
Rubber Soul contains a majority of classics. However, it is not without some clunkers, especially by Beatles standards. I would rate Rubber Soul a four in a Beatles-only list, But we are meandering in the land of 1001 Albums. That is why I am rating Rubber Soul a 4.75 and rounding up.
**sighs** ... i still have more of the four fat slut's albums to review and to pontificate my dislike for them... but i'm not feeling the hate in my heart to get into that much here. the one thing i will say: it's not that they're BAD... they're NOT... it just feels like their music is the lowest common denominator in so many arenas... like sure i liked and saved some songs... but a whole album of this stuff?? and i have several more to listen to??? :// "the word," alone, knocked down a star rating because it was so annoying. and those goofy ass haircuts on the cover....... 👎👎👎 highlights - drive my car, norwegian wood, you won't see me, nowhere man, i'm looking through you