Music · Section traits
Unique interlude
A one-off interlude distinct from the rest of the song.
4
songs
Four Beatles recordings have a unique interlude, from 1967 to 1969. Two are on the Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band album and two on Abbey Road. It first turns up on 'A Day in the Life', cut 19 January 1967, and was last heard on 'Maxwell's Silver Hammer'. Of the four, 'Being for the Benefit of Mr. Kite!' has organ solo on it, one of only two of their recordings that do.
See alsoSection traits:Unique outroSection traits:Chorus before verseSection traits:Unique introChord shape:C → Fm → A♭Vocabulary:Rich vocabularyLyric shape:[WORD] [VERB] theChord literal:C → ARecurring words:late
Analysis
By Year
Song count per year
By Songwriter
% of each member's catalogue with this tag (by writing credit)
By Era
Early0 · 0%
Mid-period2 · 50%
Late2 · 50%
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Songs(4)
Year
Album
Writer
Lead vocal(s)
Updated