Her Majesty

Her Majesty is the last song of the album Abbey Road of the Beatles, written by Paul McCartney - although credited Lennon/McCartney. It made at the beginning integral part of the famous medley, but finally was found isolated at the run-out " Master" and in the final mixing to become the first hidden Song of the history of the rock'n'roll, not being credited on the small pocket with the original 33 turns.

Genesis

Paul McCartney surely remembered meeting of Beatles with the Queen Elizabeth II, on October 26th, 1965 with Buckingham Palace, when it decorated them about Membres with the British Empire (MBE). Its comment had then been: “It is adorable, it is very pleasant, it is montréee like a mother for us”. It composed this small old story, where it evokes the sovereign one in a not very common way, a few years later in its farm in Scotland.

Recording

In the first recorded version of the medley, Her Majesty was placed between the two titles of John Lennon, Mean Mr. Mustard and Polythene WFP . It was cut Net of the band because Paul did not like the result. He asked the present sound engineer, John Kurlander, to remove it. Finally, according to the instruction which no recording of Beatles was to be thrown with the dustbin, Kurlander decided to place it at the end of the medley, after The End and 15 seconds of silence, and by hearing the result, Paul gave his approval. On the final version, Her Majesty thus starts after a long white with the final agreement of Mean Mr. Mustard , cut band

Consequence, whereas The End (end) should symbolically have enclosed the last disc of Beatles, this frightening honor finally returned to this tiny 23 second old part, quite simply the shortest song of Beatles.

References

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