Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
"Mean Mr. Mustard" is a song by English rock band the Beatles, released on their 1969 studio album Abbey Road. Written by John Lennon [ 1 ] and credited to Lennon–McCartney , it is the third track of the album's medley .
The first known musical recording to use the fuzz bass was Marty Robbins' 1961 song "Don't Worry". Paul McCartney, in one of the earliest uses of the fuzz bass, played the guitar on the 1965 Beatles song "Think for Yourself" from their album Rubber Soul.
On the album Abbey Road, the song is linked with the previous song "Mean Mr. Mustard" musically, as the two run together without pause.The two songs are also linked narratively, since "Mean Mr. Mustard" mentions that the title character Mustard has a sister named Pam.
Yellow Matter Custard was a Beatles tribute supergroup consisting of Mike Portnoy, Neal Morse, Paul Gilbert and Matt Bissonette. Kasim Sulton played bass with the band in 2011, replacing Bissonette.
Between the two known recordings of the song during Beatles sessions, Lennon moved the lyrics around and altered its arrangement. A similarity between this song and Lennon's "Mean Mr. Mustard" from the album Abbey Road has been noted. [1] [2]
By May 9, tabs became available to users outside the United States, including Canada, United Kingdom and Australia, subject to licensing agreements. [7] Following significant updates in May, including Tab Submissions and numerous new publisher agreements, [ 8 ] MXTabs announced it would exit the public alpha stage and officially launch on July ...
Even a man with a good gun and a straight spine gets scared every once in a while. This week’s Lawmen: Bass Reeves explores moments of fear in the legendary U.S. marshal’s life as he wraps a ...
McCartney introduced the Beatles to "Carry That Weight" in the Twickenham Studios sessions. [3] On January 6, 1969, McCartney proposed his unfinished composition as a light-hearted song for Ringo to sing, patterned after the song "Act Naturally," which Ringo sang on Help! in the UK and Yesterday and Today in the USA.