Fantastic to listen to the descriptions and background. How songs were developed, how they all interacted. The Highs and the Lows.
I looked at two or three versions of "All My Lovin". I also looked at several copies of sheet music. I did not find any sheet music that really transcribed what John was playing.
Do you think John was playing triplets?
Billy
I looked at two or three versions of "All My Lovin". I also looked at several copies of sheet music. I did not find any sheet music that really transcribed what John was playing.
Do you think John was playing triplets?
Billy
If only there was film… Absolutely.
All My Loving
I looked at two or three versions of "All My Lovin". I also looked at several copies of sheet music. I did not find any sheet music that really transcribed what John was playing.
Do you think John was playing triplets?
Billy
Yes, most piano sheet music does a poor job representing the actual instrumentation in a song. It'll typically put the melody in the treble clef, with some block chords, and the left hand roughly duplicating the actual bass line.
For a more accurate transcription, see the
Gtr1 part here:
https://www.learnguitarsonline.com/guitar-sheet-music/All-My-Loving-by-The-Beatles-Guitar-Sheet-Music-Free.htmlOh, and cool podcast.
it is also worth watching the sessions Paul has with Rick Rubin (streaming on Disney+) - there Paul mentions that John just felt like playing his rhythm guitar that way, because it gave the song more energy.
I have tried to see if I could just 60 seconds of John's rhythm gtr - but after 20-25 seconds my arm goes dead and I mess it all up, and during the whole attempt - it sounds ugly as ferk! All four of them, were actually better musicians than they're widely acknowledged for.
EDIT
The Beatles is almost religion to me