Good Day Sunshine
Good Day Sunshine | |
---|---|
The Beatles | |
publication | 5th August 1966 |
length | 2 min 9 s |
Genre (s) | Pop rock |
Author (s) | Lennon / McCartney |
Label | Parlophone |
album | revolver |
Good Day Sunshine is a pop song the Beatles . It was first released in August 1966 by the Parlophone label on the album Revolver .
Authorship
For Good Day Sunshine , as with almost all songs, the Beatles Lennon / McCartney is given as the copyright . But it was largely composed by Paul McCartney , albeit with the participation of John Lennon . Commenting on the genesis of the song, McCartney said, "John and I wrote it together in Kenwood, but it was basically mine - and he helped me." According to McCartney, inspiration was the song Daydream from The Lovin 'Spoonful , according to McCartney .
admission
Taken was Good Day Sunshine on 8 and 9 June 1966 in the Abbey Road Studios . There were four takes including the overdubs . The producer was George Martin , the sound engineer was Geoff Emerick . The song was recorded in the following line-up:
- Paul McCartney ( lead vocals , bass , piano , handclaps )
- John Lennon ( backing vocals , handclaps)
- George Harrison (backing vocals, handclaps)
- Ringo Starr ( drums , handclaps)
- George Martin (piano)
Others
Paul McCartney played Good Day Sunshine in November 2005 as a wake-up call for the then crew of the International Space Station (ISS). The live broadcast was part of a concert in Anaheim (California), where McCartney was performing at the time as part of a tour of the USA. It was the first time that NASA broadcast an excerpt from the concert as a wake-up call for the astronauts .
Web links
- Azlyrics: Good Day Sunshine (Lyrics)
- The Beatles Bible: Good Day Sunshine (Production Details)
- Soundscapes: Good Day Sunshine (musical structure)
Individual evidence
- ↑ The Beatles: Revolver (Liner Notes)
- ^ Barry Miles: Paul McCartney - Many Years From Now . Rowohlt, Reinbek bei Hamburg, 1999, p. 332
- ↑ beatlesbible.com: Good Day Sunshine (production details )
- ↑ www.nasa.gov: Good Day Sunshine as a wake-up call