@@micheldoct7105 well that is just about everything Led Zep does. On the Beatles" The song is just OK - somewhat jarring, not original, OK they can jam, oh boy. Not that far from the horrible Helter Skelter kind of song that sounds like a garage band that is overproduced, noisy and messing. The guitar playing is no Hendrix.
The Beatles: The only band that could put out 6 disks of mostly factory seconds and have them go to the top of the charts. These guys were just fountains of music!
"Watching Rainbows" is an unreleased song by The Beatles recorded on 14 January 1969 during the massive Get Back sessions at Twickenham Studios. It features John Lennon on lead vocal and electric piano, Paul McCartney on lead guitar, and Ringo Starr on drums; bass guitar is absent from the song because Paul McCartney is playing the absent George Harrison's usual role as lead electric guitar. George Harrison had temporarily left the group at this stage of the sessions.
@@kusfhizjingjiongia4564 I’m pretty sure that was John’s idea, and I don’t think anyone took him seriously about it. Even then, I doubt Clapton would have said yes to it.
Standing in the garden waiting for the sun to shine Hand me my umbrella when she says she wish she was mine Everybody does think a thing it didn't come Instead of watching rainbows I'm gonna make me some Instead of watching rainbows I'm gonna make me some Standing in the garden waiting for the English sun to come and make me brown so I can be someone Looking at the bench of next door neighbors Crying to my mom of diamond tooth sabers Everybody's got to have something hard to hold Well instead of watching rainbows under the sun You gotta get out son and make you one You gotta get out son and make you one Because you're not gonna make it if you cry cry cry I know Shoot big Shoot big Whatever you do you gotta kill somebody to get what you wanna get You gotta shoot big You gotta shoot big Until you shoot big I can't stand it
Was this a jam from the "Get Back" sessions of January 1969? Paul wrote "I've Got a Feeling." I think John added the bit about "Everybody had a hard year, everybody had a good time. . ." This could be what turned into John's contribution to Paul's "I've Got a Feeling." Not exactly sure though.
Jeez...Ringo's drums always sound so crisp (good tuning). Another gem....can only imagine what the final result would have sounded like if they had wanted to complete it.
Did you know that this was recorded while George was absent from the Beatles Temporarily? John:Electric Piano Paul: Lead guitar George:Not Present Ringo: Drums
You know I Got a Feeling is actually a mash up: Paul McCartney's "I've Got a Feeling", John Lennon's "Everybody Had a Hard Year" and "Watching Rainbows."
These recordings of them noodling around illustrate what brilliant editors they were. If one bar of something interesting happened in a jam, they could work it up into a great song.
According to an old fanclub magazine, from 79, the song was recorded in 69. Have had numerous bootlegs in my life. This is the first time for me to hear this. Sounds pretty fab.
I don't know why Paul called "Now and Then" the "last Beatles song"! Right here's a perfect song for them to do. There's an AI version of it that's F'ing incredible!
Love this, Assuming it's authentic which I do; It sounds a lot like "I've Got A Feeling" on "Let It Be". Probably an out take on from rehearsals at Twickenham Film Studios.
Considering how John passed away, does anybody else get a bit creeped out when he sings "Shoot big! Whatever you do you gotta kill somebody to get what you want be somebody"? I love this song but that bit gives me chills...
I love the Beatles and hail them as the all time favorite of pop music, but even some things are better left on the cutting room floor. One of main reasons it appeared as if everything that they released turned to gold was that they could junk the ones that didn't cut the mustard. Unlike the Stones. I dig the Stones too, but they released a lot of fodder in my opinion.
I didn’t used to think he was but then I really listened closely to some of his Beatles guitar work (“Taxman”, “Good Morning Good Morning”, “Blackbird”, “Mother Nature’s Son”, “Helter Skelter”, “Paperback Writer”, “Birthday”, “It’s All Too Much”) and I just thought to myself… holy SHIT that’s good!
This song demonstrates how they were experimenting with styles being used by other musicians. This sounds a bit like Dylan to me. I have to give them a lot of credit not for everything they did but what they were wise enough not to do.
That's because this was rehearsed during the few days in January 1969 when George left the group. This is just John (guitar), Paul (electric piano) & Ringo (drums).
I hope this gets included in a box set when the Peter Jackson movie comes out!!! With a little cleaning up and remastering, this sounds good enough to be a new Beatles single!!!!!
The whole cut is fine! Doesn't sound close to the various bootlegs I had originally in 1973!! This kinda sounds like the Stones doing a rehearsal/jam in the early '70s. ALMOST...can almost pick out a riff/rhythm section of the Stones' "CAN YOU HEAR ME KNOCKIN'?" feat. the great Mick Taylor. Actually, after Lennon finishes singing, sit back and imagine Keith, Taylor, Wyman, Watts...even Jagger, sitting in the studio working this tune out. Be sure to listen to their "KNOCKIN'" song first.
The lead actually sounds more like Paul's style. Remember, he was a guitarist before he was a bass player. You can't mistake Ringo's drumming nor Lennon's voice. I think the line up was Lennon on keys, Macca on guitar, and Ringo on drums.
@snoogans999 And no, Paul didn't persuade John to let George in the group because if his superior skill. It was because George was Paul's friend and he could play. John didn't want George, he was just a kid, but Paul got his way because John knew Paul was good and he didn't want him to quit and start his own band. According to several Beatle bios Paul also used to sneak George extra food when he worked on the lunch line at the Liverpool Institute, but not because of his mad skills.
No doubt. These 14 year olds that read something and to them it means they were present. Maybe someday they can be the on-duty janitor at someone's recording session in Westminster.
@etdizzle Three songs went into "I've Got A Feeling". First, there was an original song called "I've Got A Feeling" that had the same lyrics and was the first true version of the song. Then, there was this song, "Watching Rainbows" which evolved into the main guitar riff. Lastly, there was Lennon's "Everyone Had a Hard Year", which evolved into Lennon's verse in the final song.
@albuorkka It really is. This was a jam that the Beatles came up with at Twickingham Film Studios on January 14 1969. By this point George had left the band to return a few days later. The chord sequence was Paul trying to begin I've got a Feeling, but John cut him off and started going into a song of his own. And thus, Watching Rainbows was born. John sounds weird because most of the audio comes from bootlegs that were taken from the old film that was taken of the Beatles during the sessions.
Not only is this awesome and I've never heard of it before...but it also sounds a little bit like Sublime would sound 20ish years later, which is fun on its own.
Cant hear it myself, but for the record, Hey Bulldog is '68, Cant you Hear Me Knocking is '71. Stones were always on their coattails... Watching Rainbows is '69, as was part of the LetIt Be sessions. Ended up as the backing track for Yoko's Don't Worry Kyoko (1971)
Why is everyone saying that this is "I've got a feeling"? Go listen to the very last notes in the song "The Walk" by The Beatles. That sounds like the very beginning of "I've got a feeling".
By the way just to explain a little bit in the book The Complete Beatles Recordings by Mark Lewisohn and based on Paul's own admissions there were VERY few times they did a recording where they were blazing wired and drugged out of their gourds Paul said the recordings done that way were nothing but rubbish and could never have been anything that could have competed in the marketplace for the value of it being played on the top 40. Which was/is a very important thing. I remember a interview with Paul saying that the greatest Beatle recordings all the fans have the best and should be content with what was released and not be looking for something that just isn't there. That if something wasn't released it wasn't worthy of their names being associated with it. I get what he's saying and understand compared to the albums of the hits and whatnot the unreleased things must seem to the band mates as better left on the cutting room floor. I found it funny people thinking that the band Pink Floyd was all drugged out the same thing if they were they didn't get the work done that needed perfection and skill which isn't a particular importance when your baked. Those of us who've been there knows what I am talking about. In fact Richard Wright was kicked out of the band during the The Wall recordings because he was always getting wasted and wasn't really producing the line in it prop up the mortal remains was what Roger Waters was saying about the keyboardist whose drug addiction made him a liability to the band just as Syd Barrett had done ages before that. And he wasn't ten foot tall and bullet proof either.
I think that at the time Anthology 3 was released many of the Let It Be session tapes were in the hands of bootleggers. The tapes have since recovered by the authorities. I was hoping a Let It Be sessions box would be released this year as any unreleased 1969 material is about to fall into the public domain.
Unreleased Beatles songs would be the greatest compositions in any other band. Brilliant.
Yes, i know because like him!!!
@Ian Turner not interrested if it's music that they took from someone else
@Ian Turner But They didn't write them lol JK
@@micheldoct7105 well that is just about everything Led Zep does. On the Beatles" The song is just OK - somewhat jarring, not original, OK they can jam, oh boy. Not that far from the horrible Helter Skelter kind of song that sounds like a garage band that is overproduced, noisy and messing. The guitar playing is no Hendrix.
This is their psychedelic sound love it
They need to release an album of all the unreleased Beatles songs, because this and "Sour Milk Sea" are hidden gems
Buddy Duarte Check out Black Dog blues, too
Buddy Duarte Sour milk sea is great, but it's too "Savoy Truffle"
Buddy Duarte Buddy Duarte don't forget 'Free as a Bird'! That one touched my soul
"Sour Milk Sea" had great/cool potential that was never realized, except for the few of us who love it!
never been able to get into the Jackie Lomax version but I do like the Beatles' demo
The Beatles: The only band that could put out 6 disks of mostly factory seconds and have them go to the top of the charts. These guys were just fountains of music!
Which 6 discs were these?
@@floogelhornzzz4770 The Anthology series
@@danschreffler1280: What are they called, when were they released (I don't remember hearing of them), and what do they look like?
@@floogelhornzzz4770 Anthology 1, 2 & 3? There was also a multi-part video series. That's when they made Free As A Bird. From the 1990s.
"Watching Rainbows" is an unreleased song by The Beatles recorded on 14 January 1969 during the massive Get Back sessions at Twickenham Studios. It features John Lennon on lead vocal and electric piano, Paul McCartney on lead guitar, and Ringo Starr on drums; bass guitar is absent from the song because Paul McCartney is playing the absent George Harrison's usual role as lead electric guitar. George Harrison had temporarily left the group at this stage of the sessions.
I love that even before reading this comment I knew this was a let it be-era song just because of how it sounds
Crazy that George was writing 'Here Comes the Sun' while the other Beatles were 'Watching Rainbows.' The band members' connection was uncanny
Not to mention Here Comes the Sun King
John - Electric Piano
Paul - Guitar
Ringo - Drums
George - He was not at this session
How do u know?
Pudo a heber tocado el bajo y george la guitarra jajja
This was recorded during the brief period that George had quit the band
@@mrgazzaw Paul even thought of the idea of replacing George with Eric Clapton.
@@kusfhizjingjiongia4564 I’m pretty sure that was John’s idea, and I don’t think anyone took him seriously about it. Even then, I doubt Clapton would have said yes to it.
Obviously this or part of this turned into I've got a feeling. Yes?
Yeah, man!
good spot...as soon as i read your comment i heard it
That is exactly what I thought, It appears to be them brainstorming what would become 'I got a feeling'
yes man
So cool. they sound somewhat juiced! Maybe some Acid?? haha!
Standing in the garden waiting for the sun to shine
Hand me my umbrella when she says she wish she was mine
Everybody does think a thing it didn't come
Instead of watching rainbows I'm gonna make me some
Instead of watching rainbows I'm gonna make me some
Standing in the garden waiting for the English sun to come and make me brown so I can be someone
Looking at the bench of next door neighbors
Crying to my mom of diamond tooth sabers
Everybody's got to have something hard to hold
Well instead of watching rainbows under the sun
You gotta get out son and make you one
You gotta get out son and make you one
Because you're not gonna make it if you cry cry cry I know
Shoot big
Shoot big
Whatever you do you gotta kill somebody to get what you wanna get
You gotta shoot big
You gotta shoot big
Until you shoot big
I can't stand it
What's the point?
thanks perfect
Some of the lyrics is just like i am the walrus song
Watching Rainbows is recorded on 14 January 1969 during the massive Get Back sessions at Twickenham Studios.
This is a testament on just how great this band was. When their throwaway songs are better than most bands' hits, you know you are rock gods.
Absolutely!
I've got a feeling that this song will be some badass song after all.
What a jam. They bounced off each other so well, it's no surprise really that they were the greatest group of all time.
love this lennon vocal!
holy fuck.. a beatles song i never heard. fuck i'm gonna cry
same
Swearers burn in hell with cowardly assassins. 🔥 Exodus 20:7, Rev. 21:8.
Language Timothy
@@floogelhornzzz4770 hi man, i know this comment is from 2 months ago, i just wanted to remind you that you're still pathetic🤗
Been bootlegged for years
Was this a jam from the "Get Back" sessions of January 1969? Paul wrote "I've Got a Feeling." I think John added the bit about "Everybody had a hard year, everybody had a good time. . ." This could be what turned into John's contribution to Paul's "I've Got a Feeling." Not exactly sure though.
Yes it was. January 14th 1969.
Jeez...Ringo's drums always sound so crisp (good tuning). Another gem....can only imagine what the final result would have sounded like if they had wanted to complete it.
The end sounds like Hey Bulldog as well.
ARF!
Did you know that this was recorded while George was absent from the Beatles Temporarily?
John:Electric Piano
Paul: Lead guitar
George:Not Present
Ringo: Drums
Maybe George had a cold, was hanging with Ravi or getting his groove on with Patti!
You know I Got a Feeling is actually a mash up: Paul McCartney's "I've Got a Feeling", John Lennon's "Everybody Had a Hard Year" and "Watching Rainbows."
I would be so happy to see this and others like it put together in one giant album of unreleased Beatles song.
it was recorded on January 14, 1969 during the Get Back Sessions.
John did write few things about shooting and killing. It sounds like It got a feeling. This song is hiphop-esque
It’s crazy to be able to hear one of the last jam sessions the Beatles ever had .
This was recorded January 14th 1969, on the 9th day of the Get Back Sessions.
These recordings of them noodling around illustrate what brilliant editors they were. If one bar of something interesting happened in a jam, they could work it up into a great song.
According to an old fanclub magazine, from 79, the song was recorded in 69. Have had numerous bootlegs in my life. This is the first time for me to hear this. Sounds pretty fab.
First time i heard, paul is really a great guitarist of all beatles i think.
I absolutely love this song
I don't know why Paul called "Now and Then" the "last Beatles song"! Right here's a perfect song for them to do. There's an AI version of it that's F'ing incredible!
Love this, Assuming it's authentic which I do; It sounds a lot like "I've Got A Feeling" on "Let It Be". Probably an out take on from rehearsals at Twickenham Film Studios.
paul is so recognizable on guitar. this whole song is incredible
I feel all these unreleased jams and demos are the appetizer to what we Beatlemaniacs can look forward to in Peter Jackson's film this Thanksgiving!
He makes documentaries as force of hobbit.
They didn’t make it
@@floogelhornzzz4770 For making that pun I hope you feel nothing but saruman.
Perhaps theyll show up on another anthology
Thanks for this song; one of the very few I've never heard before in a long lifetime of listening to the Beatles.
Love this one! What a treat! I found this one after listening to a couple other VERY rough tunes. This one is fun.
Considering how John passed away, does anybody else get a bit creeped out when he sings "Shoot big! Whatever you do you gotta kill somebody to get what you want be somebody"? I love this song but that bit gives me chills...
He also wrote and sang
“Happiness Is a Warm Gun”
Two chords and away we go, not heard this one before, thanks Brian.
Well OK .. 1st time since social media appear I hear anythong about The Beatles that is TRULY worth while. worth while and a treat.
thank you dude
Finally someone who understands. All the lies, corruption, and destruction are all right in front of the blind, we just need to shine the light,
You can make a good medley with this and " I've Got A Feeling " ! This song is great !
sounds a bit like a dylan song to me :)
+Tigermoon
Yes it does sound like a Dylan, voice and all. The Beatles were just so darn talented.!!
You got to remember that the later Beatles were also influenced by Bob Dylan musically speaking,even with marihuana taking and is documented.
They were influenced by Dylan to certain extent only.
Yeah... first thing I thought when listening to it.
I thought the same thing the drumming is a Ringo Starr sound but somehow Bob Dylan comes through
Thanks RARE BEATLES. Like you!!!
I love the Beatles and hail them as the all time favorite of pop music, but even some things are better left on the cutting room floor. One of main reasons it appeared as if everything that they released turned to gold was that they could junk the ones that didn't cut the mustard. Unlike the Stones. I dig the Stones too, but they released a lot of fodder in my opinion.
I love I've got a feeling
Michael Cas It's like a cross between that and "Hey, Bulldog!"
OMG this is wonderful! Some refinement and I can see it heading a new Album.
Long Live the Beatlemania!!!
Sounds therapeutic to hear George Harrison solo throughout a lost gem. R.I.P. George!!🙏
George is not here, Paul plays the guitar.
This is like The Mighty Quinn turned inside out.
Yeah, I agree!
yes!
Susan Klein
Hahah yeah. It’s I’ve Got A Mighty Quinn Feeling.
@@BassicVIC I immediately thought of Mighty Quinn
Spot on! :)
This is ridiculously good...genuinely blown away
John in Let it be session: Watching the rainbows.
About 10yrs later: Watching the wheels.
Paul McCartney is a great guitarist.
So gifted on any instrument....just a born musician!
I didn’t used to think he was but then I really listened closely to some of his Beatles guitar work (“Taxman”, “Good Morning Good Morning”, “Blackbird”, “Mother Nature’s Son”, “Helter Skelter”, “Paperback Writer”, “Birthday”, “It’s All Too Much”) and I just thought to myself… holy SHIT that’s good!
Love to hear John playing lead guitar!
According to Wikipedia, it's Paul on lead guitar
WannaKnowMyName Thanks for the correction. :-) As George is absent during this session, it makes perfect sense.
crapple009 That's right, we rarely hear paul's guitar, but it sounds pretty nice
So beautiful.
Why wasn't this on Let It Be Deluxe edition? This would have sounded great remastered!!
Never heard this one before
This song demonstrates how they were experimenting with styles being used by other musicians. This sounds a bit like Dylan to me. I have to give them a lot of credit not for everything they did but what they were wise enough not to do.
Yeah but Beatles doing Dylan is fantastic, had this been released, it would have been a smash.
Wow. Has a little "I've Got a Feeling" sound to it. Maybe recorded around that time, 1969...? Awesome. Thanks for posting.
That's because this was rehearsed during the few days in January 1969 when George left the group. This is just John (guitar), Paul (electric piano) & Ringo (drums).
I hope this gets included in a box set when the Peter Jackson movie comes out!!! With a little cleaning up and remastering, this sounds good enough to be a new Beatles single!!!!!
And adding a bass line which I'm sure Paul could easily do.
This jam/idea obviously became, "IVE GOT A FEELING" from LET IT BE.
Richard Orange Yes, and Everybody Had a Hard Year also did. (I'm not sure whether it's the right name though)
Now we know this was composed during the get back sessions
they were going to play iv got a feeling. but john went off with this
The whole cut is fine! Doesn't sound close to the various bootlegs I had originally in 1973!! This kinda sounds like the Stones doing a rehearsal/jam in the early '70s. ALMOST...can almost pick out a riff/rhythm section of the Stones' "CAN YOU HEAR ME KNOCKIN'?" feat. the great Mick Taylor. Actually, after Lennon finishes singing, sit back and imagine Keith, Taylor, Wyman, Watts...even Jagger, sitting in the studio working this tune out. Be sure to listen to their "KNOCKIN'" song first.
The lead actually sounds more like Paul's style. Remember, he was a guitarist before he was a bass player. You can't mistake Ringo's drumming nor Lennon's voice. I think the line up was Lennon on keys, Macca on guitar, and Ringo on drums.
Probably recorded in Twickenham Studios January 1969.( Let it Be sessions)
There's a NEW Beatles album out there... Somebody should tell Sir Paul...
@snoogans999 And no, Paul didn't persuade John to let George in the group because if his superior skill. It was because George was Paul's friend and he could play. John didn't want George, he was just a kid, but Paul got his way because John knew Paul was good and he didn't want him to quit and start his own band.
According to several Beatle bios Paul also used to sneak George extra food when he worked on the lunch line at the Liverpool Institute, but not because of his mad skills.
Recorded jan 14th during George Harrison's brief exit
"I'm just sitting here, watching the wheels go round and round."
couldnt have said it better!well done Brian!
If it were rare it wouldn't be available on youtube.
Me siento orgullosa de sentir , la admiración, que siento por estos chicos, lo adoro.
I am so glad you all were there to tell me about it.
No doubt. These 14 year olds that read something and to them it means they were present. Maybe someday they can be the on-duty janitor at someone's recording session in Westminster.
Right on.... PEACE !!!!
@etdizzle Three songs went into "I've Got A Feeling". First, there was an original song called "I've Got A Feeling" that had the same lyrics and was the first true version of the song. Then, there was this song, "Watching Rainbows" which evolved into the main guitar riff. Lastly, there was Lennon's "Everyone Had a Hard Year", which evolved into Lennon's verse in the final song.
Sounds like an early fool-around thing that may have led to "I've Got a Feeling"?
maybe, maybe.
Will we ever know Big country's poundcake???
It'll give you explosive diarrhea, you wouldn't like it.
Thanks for the laugh!
@albuorkka It really is. This was a jam that the Beatles came up with at Twickingham Film Studios on January 14 1969. By this point George had left the band to return a few days later. The chord sequence was Paul trying to begin I've got a Feeling, but John cut him off and started going into a song of his own. And thus, Watching Rainbows was born. John sounds weird because most of the audio comes from bootlegs that were taken from the old film that was taken of the Beatles during the sessions.
Not only is this awesome and I've never heard of it before...but it also sounds a little bit like Sublime would sound 20ish years later, which is fun on its own.
This sounds like a jam from "Let it be" riffing off the chords of "I've got a Feeling"
This can be a precursor to RHCP-style songs.
Cant hear it myself, but for the record, Hey Bulldog is '68, Cant you Hear Me Knocking is '71.
Stones were always on their coattails...
Watching Rainbows is '69, as was part of the LetIt Be sessions. Ended up as the backing track for Yoko's Don't Worry Kyoko (1971)
It’s very clear when one hears this song how important George’s guitarwork was
Paul plays guitar on this. George was absent
Everyone analyzing this song when it's just an improv jam on two chords.
It's good. dump jam with recognizable Beatles characteristics. 5 Stars. Needs an Atmos stereo remix and clean up
Lol most of these unreleased songs/jams are out of tune and a total wreck, but it still astounds me just how many there are out there with lyrics etc.
Yeah several later songs here... I got a feeling, walrus, here comes the sun, hey bulldog,
You can kind of hear the relationship between this and I've Got A feeling. It's cool.
Clearly january 1969 at Apple.
Such a grooving song.
it's great the way it is, very raw and terrific
Why is everyone saying that this is "I've got a feeling"? Go listen to the very last notes in the song "The Walk" by The Beatles. That sounds like the very beginning of "I've got a feeling".
I wouldn't call this a song, more like a cool, inspired jam - rubbishy lyrics, no chorus or hook.
Fab Four Forever ❤
Can hear hey bulldog at the end:)
By the way just to explain a little bit in the book The Complete Beatles Recordings by Mark Lewisohn and based on Paul's own admissions there were VERY few times they did a recording where they were blazing wired and drugged out of their gourds Paul said the recordings done that way were nothing but rubbish and could never have been anything that could have competed in the marketplace for the value of it being played on the top 40. Which was/is a very important thing. I remember a interview with Paul saying that the greatest Beatle recordings all the fans have the best and should be content with what was released and not be looking for something that just isn't there. That if something wasn't released it wasn't worthy of their names being associated with it. I get what he's saying and understand compared to the albums of the hits and whatnot the unreleased things must seem to the band mates as better left on the cutting room floor. I found it funny people thinking that the band Pink Floyd was all drugged out the same thing if they were they didn't get the work done that needed perfection and skill which isn't a particular importance when your baked. Those of us who've been there knows what I am talking about. In fact Richard Wright was kicked out of the band during the The Wall recordings because he was always getting wasted and wasn't really producing the line in it prop up the mortal remains was what Roger Waters was saying about the keyboardist whose drug addiction made him a liability to the band just as Syd Barrett had done ages before that. And he wasn't ten foot tall and bullet proof either.
The Clarences love & support The Beatles!
It's almost sounds like "I've Got A Feeling".
i got a feeling,a feeling i can't hide
"Sitting in an English garden waiting for the sun. If the sun don't shine you get a tan from standing in the English rain." - I am the Walrus.
This is my most favorite, in the can, Beatles son!! !
It sounds like an early version of "I've got a feeling".
Why in the world was this left off of Anthology 3?
I think that at the time Anthology 3 was released many of the Let It Be session tapes were in the hands of bootleggers. The tapes have since recovered by the authorities. I was hoping a Let It Be sessions box would be released this year as any unreleased 1969 material is about to fall into the public domain.
This eventually became Ive Got A Feeling
Lost of these tapes floationg around from the hours and hours of Let It Be sessions
Billy Preston sure added quite nicely to the Beatles!
True, although he's not on this track.
Billy must of forgot about this session because he's not on it.
I hope this makes it onto the Dulexe version of Abbey Road or Let It Be
Shows that almost all Beatles song is unique, this one seems the best unrealeased song of Velvet Underground