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The Beatles performed "We Can Work It Out" on their final UK tour, [25] [66] which took place on 3–12 December 1965. [67] In 1991, McCartney played an acoustic version of the song for his MTV Unplugged performance, later released on Unplugged (The Official Bootleg) , and The Unplugged Collection, Volume One .
This is a list of cover versions by music artists who have recorded one or more songs written and originally recorded by English rock band The Beatles.Many albums have been created in dedication to the group, including film soundtracks, such as I Am Sam (2001) and Across the Universe (2007) and commemorative albums such as Sgt. Pepper Knew My Father (1988) and This Bird Has Flown (2005).
A month after the original version by the Beatles was released, Ike & Tina Turner began performing their rendition of "Come Together," most notably at Madison Square Garden in November 1969. [88] Due to the public response to their live performances, Minit Records rushed the release of a studio version. [ 89 ]
More than 50 years since the Beatles broke up, John, Paul, George and Ringo are back together, reunited for one final track that's set to be released Thursday.
"We Can Get Together" is the second single released by the Australian rock band Flowers, later known as Icehouse. [1] [2] It was released in September 1980, on the independent label Regular Records from their first album, Icehouse, two weeks before the album itself was released. [1] It peaked at #16 on the Australian Kent Music Report Singles ...
Here's what people are saying about the new Beatles song ...
[2] [1] Balin started writing lyrics down and then asked Kantner to help him with the music. The music is similar to that of the single's b-side "We Can Be Together" and was based on a bluegrass riff that David Crosby had shown Kantner. [2] [1] "Volunteers" also has a similar chord structure and rhythm to "We Can Be Together". [2]
"We Can Be Together" is a song written by Paul Kantner that was released by [[Jefferson Airplane as the first track or their 1969 album Volunteers and also as the B-side of their "Volunteers" single. [1] Allmusic critic Matthew Greenwald described the lyrics as "a virtual "state of the union" address for the counterculture of the late '60s."