In general, the lead singer is also the main songwriter. Some of John and Paul's early work was true collaboration, written side-by-side. Mostly they'd get together and play each other what they'd been working on. Then one would say, "That bit would fit well with this little bit I have." They'd put them together and there was the song.
For example, "We Can Work It Out" starts with a lead vocal by Paul, singing the part he wrote. Then the bridge, "life is very short," is John's vocal because he wrote that bit.
After awhile they wrote everything separately, so the lead singer rule applies.
In the case of George, his song "Happy Just to Dance with You" was written by John, but all his other songs were written by him.
Most of Ringo's songs were written by John, except for "Don't Pass Me By" and "Octopus's Garden," which he wrote himself.
All four of them sang covers of songs written by others. I assume you're asking about the Lennon-McCartney songs.
John Lennon and Paul McCartney wrote most of the Beatles' songs and, as Paul pointed out, most of the Beatles' songs were love songs.
John Lennon and Paul McCartney.
The songs were credited to whoever wrote them. Lennon and McCartney wrote the bulk of the group's songs, but George Harrison and Ringo Starr were also songwriters. The Beatles recorded cover versions of other people's music until 1965, then again in 1969 during rehearsals for the Get Back project, released as Let It Be.
every single one of the beatles songs are on it
John Lennon and Paul McCartney wrote the bulk of the Beatles' music, either together or separately, and often with one advising or encouraging the other by way of constructive criticism or suggestions.George Harrison also wrote a good many great songs, but felt he was not getting his share of songs recorded (about one per album) which was a contributing factor in later years to his growing disenchantment with the Beatles. George wrote many songs that were never recorded by the Beatles which he later used for his solo albums.Ringo Starr contributed two of his own songs during the life of the Beatles. He is given partial credit on several other songs, such as "What Goes On". Many of his songwriting efforts turned up on his solo recordings.One song was credited to the whole group: "Flying" from Magical Mystery Tour in 1967. "Maggie Mae" from Let It Be was credited to the foursome as an arrangement; the song predated the band.From well over 200 releases, the Beatles recorded fewer than 25 songs that were not Beatles compositions, and those were mostly on the early albums, which still had a greater than 50% Beatles songwriting content.Carl Perkins has the honor of writing more Beatle songs than any other outside artist. He wrote "Honey Don't", "Matchbox", "Everybody Wants to Be My Baby".Little Richard co-wrote "Long Tall Sally".Larry Williams wrote "Slow Down".Smokey Robinson wrote "You Really Got a Hold on Me".Buddy Holly wrote "Words of Love".The answer is that they all wrote songs at some point. However the main writers were always Paul McCartney and John Lennon. They collaborated on many of the songs.Lennon and McCartney were the Beatles' primary songwriters. It's difficult to know which of them actually contributed the most because of the way they shared writing credits. After them would be George Harrison; Ringo Starr wrote the fewest songs of the four. John Lennon and Paul McCartney, though George Harrison and Ringo Starr had some of their own as well.
John Lennon and Paul McCartney wrote most of the Beatles' songs and, as Paul pointed out, most of the Beatles' songs were love songs.
No..They wrote nearly all of their own songs.
Yes, they wrote a lot of love songs
John Lennon and Paul McCartney.
While in the Beatles, Ringo wrote 2 songs, & sang on 11.
There are too many to write so click on 'related links' below that will take you to a wikipedia page where there is a list of the Beatles songs.
John Lennon and Paul McCartney wrote the majority of the songs which were credited as Lennon/McCartney. In reality, they mostly wrote their own songs with one assisting the other as required. George Harrison also wrote a good many great songs, but felt he was not getting his share of songs recorded (about one per album) which was a contributing factor in later years to his growing disenchantment with the Beatles.
He wrote or co-wrote many, but so did John, and to a lesser extent, George. Ringo even wrote a couple.
John Lennon and Paul McCartney.
my guess would be paul mcCartney of the beatles.
Yes, they just worked separately but the members still wrote music.
mostly every song the beatles did he and paul wrote