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.
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 most famous person with the surname of Lennon is Jon Lennon who was in 'The Beatles'. He was one of them throughout the 1960s and co-wrote most of their songs with Paul McCartney.
The person who wrote the Beatles song Helter Skelter was Paul McCartney; however the song was credited to Lennon-McCartney. The song was intended to be as dirty, as loudly as possible and was rate 52 of Beatles' 100 best songs.
These are the number of songs each Beatle sang lead. John = 103 Paul= 84 George= 40 Ringo= 8 John Paul George together= 8 John Paul (John more relevant)= 21 John Paul (Paul more relevant)= 4 John George= 1 John definitely did the most Lead singing. Paul was close. George did his fair share. Ringo... not so much... but still a good drummer!
Lennon and McCartney.
Most of the Beatles' songs were written by John Lennon and Paul McCartney.
Paul McCartney wrote the song, but it is credited to "Lennon/McCartney" as was all the songs written by McCartney or Lennon, either separately or together, during the time when they were The Beatles. Ringo sang lead.
John Lennon and Paul McCartney.
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.
No, but Beatles John Lennon and Paul McCartney wrote "I Wanna Be Your Man" to answer Mick Jagger and Keith Richard's questions about how they came up with songs. They gave the Stones first crack at recording it as a single, and it became their first hit. (The Beatles' own version became an album track, sung by Ringo Starr.)
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.
Lennon and McCartney were the co-writers for most of the Beatles songs.
Lennon/ McCartney wrote most of the Beatles songs, though Starr did write 1 of the most well known ones, Octopuses Garden. Lennon and McCartney had a handshake agreement going back to their earliest days that all songs either of them wrote for the band would carry the authorship of "Lennon/McCartney". In the bands earlier days - up until the time they really "hit it big" - many (not all) of their songs were genuine collaborative efforts. "She Loves You" is a typical example. But from that point on, it is more accurate to say that one or the other wrote the song, with the one who didn't being a "consultant". To be fair, Lennon wrote the lion's share of the groups big hits, but when McCartney wrote a winner, he really wrote a winner ("Michelle", "Yesterday", "And I Love Her", "Hey Jude".) Another good example of a collaborative effort is "We Can Work it Out". The main chorus "Try to see it my way . . . " is McCartney. The counterpoint view in the bridge ("Life is very short . . . ") is Lennon.
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The most famous person with the surname of Lennon is Jon Lennon who was in 'The Beatles'. He was one of them throughout the 1960s and co-wrote most of their songs with Paul McCartney.