BANG BANG Maxwell's Silver Hammer came down on her head BANG BANG Maxwells Silver Hammer made sure she was dead. -Maxwell's Silver Hammer (on the White Album)
BEEP BEEP BEEP BEEP Yeah! -Drive My Car (Rubbersoul)
Maxwell's Silver Hammer is one good example.
H
The Beatles recorded and released 214 different songs on original release albums, EP's and singles, about 20 of which were not written by the Beatles. Some of these songs were recorded more than once, but a little differently and re-released. Two songs were recorded in German in the early days. The Beatles also recorded many songs that were never released. Some of these turned up on post-Beatles solo albums.
There are some famous songs that use this form in them. Some of the examples include "Dig Me," "Minimalism," "A Horse With No Name" and "The Enigmatic."
Adam's Song- Blink 182 complicated-Avril Lavigne Im looking through you- The Beatles
Siouxie and the Banshees came along after the Beatles; the band covered 'Helter Skelter' on their first album, The Scream, released in 1978. Siouxsie and the Banshees' second Beatles' cover, 'Dear Prudence', was released on their 6th album, Hyæna, in 1984.
What are some recent songs using onomatopoeia
There are many artists that have made covers of Beatles songs. Some examples include Bryan Adams, Aerosmith, The 5th Dimension, Herb Alpert & The Tijuana Brass and many more.
Terrible.
H
Onomatopoeia is a word that phonetically imitates or suggests the sound it is describing. Some examples (not including those that duplicate existing words):BaaBangBeepBoomBuzzCroakHissHumMeowOinkPowShhSwishSwooshWhamBZZZZZZZ the bee flew past.
The bee buzzed past my ear. The fire crackled and popped in the fireplace. The car screeched to a halt. The baby giggled and cooed in her crib.
Stargirl kissed Leo on the cheek
the beatles...
Let It Be; Michelle
In a lot of songs, yes, but he can be from almost a soprano to a barritone in some of the Beatles' songs.
Leo Brouwer composed many songs. Some songs that he composed were for The Beatles such as Penny Lane
Onomatopoeia is a rhetorical device. It is used to describe words that sound similar to what they are describing. Some examples are "boom," "hiss" and "splash."