The song, "Hey Jude", was originally written as an apology song, "Hey Jules". This is a song written by Lennon to his Julian when he divorced from his first wife. Paul McCartney changed some of the lyrics and music, and "Hey Jude" was the result. The song was written in 1968, and released in August of that year.
John Lennon and Paul McCartney of The Beatles -ANSWER- Actually it was written by Paul McCartney. He wrote the song for Julian Lennon (John Lennon`s first son) after John and his first wife got divorced. Paul wrote it to cheer up Julian during this whole divorce situation.. The song was originally named (hey jules) but paul changed it later on because 'jude' was easier to sing huh. cool. i knew it was written for that purpose but i didnt know about the renaming part.
"Hey Jude" is credited to Lennon/McCartney, the Ballad evolved from "Hey Jules," a song Paul McCartney wrote to comfort John Lennon's son Julian during his parents' divorce.
Paul McCartney, he wrote and sang the song.
Paul McCartney sang the lead on 'Hey Jude'.
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The song is in the key of F. Sheet music and songbooks including "Hey Jude" are readily available.
There are two. Hey Jude and Hey Bulldog. And you might mean Hello Goodbye.
Paul McCartney sang the lead and everyone else sang the back up.
the beatles
Paul McCartney, he wrote and sang the song.
Hey Jude by The Beatles
Paul McCartney sang the lead on 'Hey Jude'.
"Hey Jude" b/w "Revolution" was only ever released as a single in 1968. In later years, two "Best of" albums were compiled that included "Hey Jude". "Hey Jude" in 1970. "Past Masters - Volume 2" in 1988.
Paul does keep repeating "Hey Jude" over and over or "make it Jude"
Hey Jude
Paul McCartney was aiming for a Country & Western feel in "Hey Jude".
The temptations cavered the song hey Jude May 27, 2008
The #1 single on the Billboard Hot 100 on 20 Nov 1962 was Big Girls Don't Cry by The 4 Seasons.
Hey Jude was never on a British Album. It was on a compilation album Capitol put out called Hey Jude. It was on a single in the US in 1967 b/w Revolution. It was the first single on the Apple label.