Movie and Tv reaction channel: kzread.info/dash/bejne/oJh8r6iFZLWTaLA.html intro song : kzread.info/dash/bejne/qY5p26mQoJi2naQ.html social media :DISCORD: discord.gg/w3g8rkSy5u Instagram: instagram.com/thejayyshowoffi... SNAPCHAT: www.snapchat.com/add/thejayyshow FACEBOOK: facebook.com/thejayyshowo... TWITTER: mobile.twitter.com/thejayyshow TIKTOK: vm.tiktok.com/K26DwP/ TWITCH: twitch.tv/thejayyshow DONATIONS: PayPal.me/thejayyshoww SUPPORT ON PATREON: www.patreon.com/THEJAYYSHOW?f... MERCH STORE: teespring.com/stores/thejayys...

@bwana-ma-coo-bah425

Жыл бұрын

Paul stole this song and held it as ransom over the guy that wrote it. McCartney was in a club watching Jimmy. Jimmy would sing obla di and the crowd would respond obla da. P.M. took that and ran with it. Jimmy wanted royalties, P.M. refused to pay and a legal battle ensued. Jimmy got into some trouble, P.M. bailed him out and the condition was drop the law suit and lose the rights. This story must be told.

One of the greatest feel good songs of all time. The whole "White Album" is incredible, so varied from beginning to end and really showcased The Beatles unparalleled diversity. If this song doesn't put a bounce in your step then your heart probably isn't beating!

@petermullen5479

Жыл бұрын

I agree but on the 2nd one(it was a double album)with yoko wailing on Revolution 9 ruined it for me! Could have included more beatles songs instead!!!

I'm telling you Jayy, you have OPENED my eyes, ears and heart to the Beatles and I am so glad. I'm nearly 50 years old and honestly, when I was growing up, the Beatles were not such a big deal, and I never thought they had anything good. THANK YOU for sharing them on your channel! ♥️👍🎵

@thumbsaloft

Жыл бұрын

What planet were you on?

@andrewr311

Жыл бұрын

Congratulations

@SuperSuperswan

5 ай бұрын

Huh? They were HUGE when I was growing up.

Your instincts JAYY are spot on. Much ink has been spilled on the history of the recording of this song. In short, Paul had the Beatles record and re-record this song multiple times over multiple days trying to get it just right. After the band thought a final version was recorded Paul stated he wanted to scrap the previous versions and start from scratch. At his wits end John stormed out of the recording session with Yoko in tow. A few hours later John Lennon returned to the session. He said " I am fu**ing stoned. I am more stoned than you have ever been. In fact, I am more stoned then you will ever be" John unsteadily walked down the EMI staircase to the studio floor and headed over to the piano. Sitting down at the piano, John exclaimed " And this is how the fu**ing song should go" With those words, John pounded out the now famous piano intro. Speeding the songs tempo up, the Beatles in short order completed the recording of OB LA DI OB LA DA as we know the song today. RNB

@SK-lk3iu

Жыл бұрын

LOL!

@debbiechang5781

Жыл бұрын

Thanks for that tidbit. I love learning Beatles trivia.

@ricknbacker5626

Жыл бұрын

@@debbiechang5781 Anytime Debbie. It's been a while. How have you been? RNB

@markamos1911

Жыл бұрын

You're wrong that John stormed out of a session for this, returning later stoned and inspired. The session was 8 July 1968, and took place after Paul, George and Ringo had attended a press screening of the "Yellow Submarine" film. They then went on to the studio, where John joined them, knowing Paul wanted to do a remake of this, stoned and fed-up that they'd already spent three days working on a song he regarded as an example of what he later labelled Paul's "Granny s**t music", strode to the piano and banged out the intro, as Geoff Emerick says: "After about four or five nights doing ‘Ob-La-Di, Ob-La-Da’ John Lennon came to the session really stoned, totally out of it on something or other, and he said ‘Alright, we’re gonna do ‘Ob-La-Di, Ob-La-Da’.’ He went straight to the piano and smashed the keys with an almighty amount of volume, twice the speed of how they’d done it before, and said ‘This is it! Come on!’ He was really aggravated. That was the version they ended up using." They then nailed it in twelve takes.

Paul wrote this song "Ob-La-Di, Ob-La-Da" & it is on their 1968 double "White Album". Lots of great songs such as "Blackbird", "While My Guitar Gently Weeps", "Back In The U.S.S.R.", "Dear Prudence", "Rocky Racoon" etc.

YES! You're not wrong, about the reggae vibe, but I think it's more accurate to describe it as a Caribbean vibe. Good call! One of my very favorite Beatles tunes. It's so perfectly crafted.

@ariesred777

Жыл бұрын

Agree!

It’s Paul and I think he got the lyric ‘Life goes on, Bra’ from a Jamaican dude in Jamaica so there’s your reggae influence

@lauraallen55

Жыл бұрын

Close. I think it's supposed to be 'brah' kinda like 'bruh'. "McCartney wrote "Ob-La-Di, Ob-La-Da" in a cod Jamaican ska style and appropriated a phrase popularised by Jimmy Scott, a London-based Nigerian musician, for the song's title and chorus. Following its release, Scott attempted, unsuccessfully, to receive a composing credit."

Life goes on bra...Desmond stays at home and does his pretty face and in the evening she's a singer in the band. The subtleties of the Beatles are as prevalent as everything else Beatles..here, there and everywhere!

@michaellaw3943

Жыл бұрын

Mollie stays at home and does her pretty face

@rogandbingofbingalahtravel3680

Жыл бұрын

@@michaellaw3943 second verse

Love Paul’s voice. I’ve always loved this song, and the whole White Album. 🥰🎶🥰🎶

Would have been a big hit if they had released it as a single

@AlBarzUK

Жыл бұрын

Marmalade - a Scottish group - had a number 1 hit with it in the UK, but across the world the Beatles single version hit the top slot. They never released it as a single in the UK or the USA, which is weird.

One of the Greatest intro's in Music History.

Another winner 🏆 🥇 from the Beatles(but then practically their whole catalog is)and another insightful reaction from you,take care

Just pure joy watching your reactions 😊 Keep it going👍

♥ The White Album. Thanks for doing the 2009 stereo remaster version. They're the best!

By the way! Trust yourself! You're explaining yourself just fine! What you're saying makes perfect sense

The title of the song came from a Carribean guy who said to the Beatles (Paul mainly)" Ob la Di obla da, everything is fine" This was on their visit to Jamaica.

@AlBarzUK

Жыл бұрын

That was actually Jimmy Scott, a Nigerian guy based in London, who’s conga playing is in the version released in the Beatles Anthology 3.

@lauraallen55

Жыл бұрын

@@AlBarzUK True! I've seen so many get the story all wrong.

Such a fun song love your reactions

The Beatles ALWAYS changed their sound. Now you know why they were so great.

Definitely more than a little reggae feel here.

This is another pure fun song from the greatest band of all time. How can you listen to this and not feel happy?? I love your Beatles reactions and your channel in general. Looking forward to your next Linda Ronstadt video 🌺✌️

You're quite right about the reggae/ska flavour here. McCartney was open to all influences at this time. The title phrase he came across when he would be greeted by London-based conga player Jimmy Scott-Emuakpor, someone he knew. When The White Album was released Scott would try to claim a writer's credit for the song because of his 'input'. The inference that Macca had 'stolen' the phrase annoyed him greatly. However, in 1969 when Scot was in jail awaiting trial for failing to pay maintenance to his ex-wife he wrote to The Beatles requesting they pay his legal bill. Paul agreed to pay on condition that he halted his attempt to gain co-authorship.

You are not wrong, there is a very strong Ska/Reggae influence in this song. And the lyrics are all Jamaican characters and slang like Bruh. At the time in London, Ska was becoming the rage.

@lauraallen55

Жыл бұрын

Nigerian for the main lyric ;) "McCartney wrote "Ob-La-Di, Ob-La-Da" in a cod Jamaican ska style and appropriated a phrase popularised by Jimmy Scott, a London-based Nigerian musician, for the song's title and chorus. Following its release, Scott attempted, unsuccessfully, to receive a composing credit."

@bwana-ma-coo-bah425

Жыл бұрын

McCartney was in a club watching Jimmy. Jimmy would sing obla di and the crowd would respond obla da. P.M. took that and ran with it. Jimmy wanted royalties, P.M. refused to pay and a legal battle ensued. Jimmy got into some trouble, P.M. bailed him out and the condition was drop the law suit and lose the rights. This story must be told.

Paul tells a story that he was on a Caribbean island and met someone there that said to the phrase “Ob-La-Di, Ob-La-Da “ meaning “oh well” life goes on.

@patticrichton1135

Жыл бұрын

TRUE story!

@lauraallen55

Жыл бұрын

@@patticrichton1135 Not quite, but close I suppose. "McCartney wrote "Ob-La-Di, Ob-La-Da" in a cod Jamaican ska style and appropriated a phrase popularised by Jimmy Scott, a London-based Nigerian musician, for the song's title and chorus. Following its release, Scott attempted, unsuccessfully, to receive a composing credit."

@bwana-ma-coo-bah425

Жыл бұрын

@@lauraallen55 Not quite but close I suppose. (jeez I hope you found that funny) McCartney was in a club watching Jimmy. Jimmy would sing obla di and the crowd would respond obla da. P.M. took that and ran with it. Jimmy wanted royalties, P.M. refused to pay and a legal battle ensued. Jimmy got into some trouble, P.M. bailed him out and the condition was drop the law suit and lose the rights. This story must be told.

@lauraallen55

Жыл бұрын

@@bwana-ma-coo-bah425 You suppose it's not quite right but close, eh? What I said was a direct quote from Wiki, which could be wrong I'm sure. What's your source?

@gentillygirl545

8 ай бұрын

Awesome.

The Beatles are the best. 👏

Great reaction! There are some who dislike this song calling it fluff and silly. However those are the same people who if you watch them, are tapping their feet and silently humming to the song. I agree, the Beatles weren't afraid to step out and try different things. Not many bands can do that and still be successful. But then again not many bands are the Beatles. Keep up the good work with your reactions.

That is a great observation on how you knew it was Paul!

Yes, you are correct, this song does have a Reggae influence, called Ska back in 68. John said so when talking about the song.

Very good Jayy, The Beatles loved all kinds of music, and they did like reggae and you did hear right. They did add a reggae touch to this song. Love your reactions.

Remember that Bermuda (and to a lesser extent, Jamaica) had long British histories. In 1965 and 1966, "pirate radio stations" - ie, not Top 40 AM, but college FM stations - were sampling other 'world music' that were specifically NOT Top 40 (not-Beatles, not-Stones) just to expand their own awareness. London had a long history of migrants from India, China and the Caribb, so all of that music was relatively new to the Beatles and other 'hip' bands. Paul was obviously trying to distill some of those influences into a tune of his own. Look at WHEN I'M 64 - obviously a style from his parents' musical heritage, as was HONEY PIE off this same WHITE ALBUM. Paul was really incorporating all of these styles - and with the name BEATLES, this ensure a huge audience.

You've made me listen to lots of Beatles stuff--all I can say is THANKS!!

Jayy you’re exactly right about the things you say about The Beatles

Feel good music.

Nice 😊 Always liked that song so much

Love how you're lovin the Beatles Jayy 💜🍏

Right on with your reggae thought, it was influenced by a Jamaican reggae artist that Paul liked. John and George hated this song because it took like 90 takes or something like that until Paul was happy with it and took days to record.

Yep good call, has a backbeat for sure.

Later served as the theme song of the 80's family show "Life Goes On"

Paul got the idea for the song when he heard a guy from Jamaica or somewhere down there using the phrase just like that. Imagin a man with a Jamaican accent saying ob-la-di ob-la-da ilfe goes on man.

@lauraallen55

Жыл бұрын

"McCartney wrote "Ob-La-Di, Ob-La-Da" in a cod Jamaican ska style and appropriated a phrase popularised by Jimmy Scott, a London-based Nigerian musician, for the song's title and chorus. Following its release, Scott attempted, unsuccessfully, to receive a composing credit." Where is everyone getting this story that he met a guy in Jamaica?

You have such a great ear! Paul had a Jamaican acquaintance who would say that phrase. So there def is a touch of reggae

Sometimes when I'm feeling down, I play this song and it lifts my spirits! I truly love The Beatles!😍😍😍😍🔥🔥🔥🔥

Great reaction! Always loved this song very upbeat

My 14 year old just told me they are the "Best band ever!"

Oh, what fun!

Paul definitely sings this

It does have a slight Reggae feel, and yes all Paul.

@lauraallen55

Жыл бұрын

Paul singing lead. All John's piano intro and tempo for the song.

Beatle George said "You won't get time to hang a sign on me". I think he is talking how they were constantly changing.

Good song good reaction

You are 100% right..outstanding, Paul is singing

Love the happy song, love your always genuine reaction! 💕👍

one of those joyous songs that poured out of Mr. McCartney

Jayy you are so much fun to watch ❤

Love this song.

It does have that feel The White Album is my fav, its awesome

A great British band called marmalade was in the studio the day the white album was released, so they got their manager to go to the record store to buy it.they listened to it and decided to record “ o bladi oblada “ there and then. It reached number one making them the first Scottish band to reach number one. The white album really got me into the Beatles and I eventually joined a sixties band doing mainly Beatles songs . Luv ya.

The Best React Channel, Thanks for Bring Beatles!

I remember playing the White Album backwards, listening for hidden messages... was all kinds of rumours back then.

Yes it hast a Touch of raggae 🎉😊❤

If you notice at the end it's Desmond who stay's home and does his pretty face and in the evening SHE'S a singer with the band, The Beatles were something else, way before their time. And they were Scouser's from my home City.

You're exactly right, it's Paul singing. I recently saw another reviewer, who also heard reggae tones on this song, as well. You are very observant. Paul DOES amp his vocals up at the end of his songs!!

@lauraallen55

Жыл бұрын

Maybe not all of them. Yesterday, I Will, and some others not so much.

Always a fun one 😉

Hearing George and John yell "arm, leg" in the background still makes me laugh

The Regee is the back beat

A little bit of reggae and a whole lot of calypso

The Beatles were/are so listenable because they deliberately changed their styles over and over and over.

Thank you reacting to The Beatles. I suggest that you please react to It’s All Too Much. Thanks. ✌️🖖

You've got a great ear!

The so called "White Album" is one of The Beatles more interesting efforts. Lots of different style songs here, with "Ob-La-Di-Ob-La-Da" being an excellent example. But get into "Helter Skelter", "Revolution #9", "Blackbird", "Glass Onion", :"Rocky Raccoon", "Sexy Sadie' and " Back In The USSR" for proof. They were truly amazing.

@Stefan-

Жыл бұрын

Yeah, the range of different style of songs on that album is crazy but also not uncommon for The Beatles. Songs like "HoneyPie" and "Helter skelter" are like totally in the opposite end of the spectrum and still on that same album.

You are so sweet! Thank you.

It's Paul!❤

Very perceptive of you, Jayy, to notice the reggae influence on Ob-la-di-Ob-la-da. The song is actually done in a Jamaican "ska" style, which was a precursor of reggae as we know it today. The words "Ob-la-di Ob-la-da" were originally used and popularized by Jimmy Scott, a London-based Nigerian musician, which Paul had heard and used for the song's title and chorus. You are also correct that you never know what to expect from any Beatles record. Back in the '60s, we'd hear on the radio that the DJ was going to play something new from The Beatles, and we couldn't wait to hear what new sounds were going to come from that great band. I would love to hear "We Can Work It Out" or "Nowhere Man", Jayy, two of the finest songs they ever did.

@AlBarzUK

Жыл бұрын

There’s an early recording featuring Jimmy Scott on the bongos that eventually made it onto the Beatles Anthology (3?).

@KennyY-bh3zl

Жыл бұрын

@@AlBarzUK I haven't listened to Anthology 3 in a long time, Al, gotta give that track a listen. It's too bad Paul had the band go over the same song over and over and over.

@AlBarzUK

Жыл бұрын

@@KennyY-bh3zl I've been told it was not bongos but congas. 🥴🤗

@KennyY-bh3zl

Жыл бұрын

@@AlBarzUK I would guess that if The Beatles had released Ob-la-di-Ob-la-da as a single, it might have been another number one for them. I don't think there were any singles released from the White Album though. "Back in the USSR" is another that could have been a #1 single.

Yes, That's Paul.

Yes, it is Paul. Good ear.

@lauraallen55

Жыл бұрын

Paul and John sounded completely different.

I had heard that Paul greeted a hotel worker in passing in the hall. . Saying “ How are you doing ?” To which he got the response “ oh blah di , oh blah dahh “

I've always thought it sounded like that because it was a song about a Caribbean couple, and about the wife being a singer in a band.

One of Paul’s British music hall style songs. “ Honey Pie” and “ Your Mother Should Know” are two more.

The Beatles didn't just play different genres they invited them

I agree about that reggae sound but I think it's more like ska.

Correct Paul

I know what you mean ( slightly reggae) or influenced

Did you get the last line? Desmond stays at hime does his pretty face and in the evening DHE’s a singer with the band. Turns out that Desmond is. Drag Queen.

Since the first reggae song didn't happen until 1969. I will say you are close, it's definitely Jamaican influenced so at the time this was recorded I would guess Pauly was aiming for ska.

It has a 'Calypso' style.

It’s so cool you love the Beatles I mean after all they are the Beatles Nothing like ‘em b4 or since But with all those books to read how do you find time to listen Obla dee

"Desmond stays at home and does his pretty face and in the evening she's a singer with the band."😂 March 8, 2023

That's a really good point about Paul's singing, funny 'cause it's true! This was Paul's song, but John really hated it 😳 However, I believe it was him who set the "right" tempo for it, since that was him playing the raucous opening piano chords.

@etc7070

Жыл бұрын

@@loosilu yes, John had said that was how the song should be played. Also the White album sessions were pretty miserable so everyone was whining 😆

@loosilu

Жыл бұрын

@@etc7070 Paul and Ringo didn't whine. Were the sessions miserable? you were told the Get Back sessions were miserable.

@loosilu

Жыл бұрын

​@@etc7070 John spent a few years publicly trashing Paul's music, because he knew that's where it would hurt. If you take those words seriously, you need to learn more.

@etc7070

Жыл бұрын

@@loosilu I'm so sorry, you are right. Don't mind me 😇

@loosilu

Жыл бұрын

@@etc7070 it's all good

The Continuing Story of Paul and Linda McCartney.

A Christian band called Mercy Me released a cute video of this under their 'Cover Tune Grab Bag feature that I highly recommend for you.

It’s reggae. That’s what I hear.

WOW! reggae. you heard it! that even impressed me. (and i'm usually the only one who impresses me.) that's precisely what you heard. reggae coupled with a live, party atmosphere reminiscent of the beach boys "barbara ann" and johnny rivers "memphis." this gives me the opportunity to suggest gabriela bee's music video of "Obla Di Obla Da" here on youtube. the rendition is excellent and the video is great as she's shown playing all the instruments herself. its really cool. check it out.

You are not wrong girl. Great ear. ..

Jayy are you still in Virginia

Give Alan Parsons project.eyebin the sky a try about 4.5 min

You go JayyyShow. I know sone of these songs are so bad, then and now, like this one from the overrated Beatles, who are a one and done band to listen to, at least to me. I applaud you for sticking it out to the end!

More Linda Ronstadt, "Down So Low" live kzread.info/dash/bejne/dmubpdZ8h9u6idI.html

The Beatles had a friend from the Caribbean and who was playing in some club in London that the Beatles frequented and he used to say hey ob la di ob la da life goes on....and so Paul put that into a song. Paul being a perfectionist got on the other Beatles nerves and George said it seemed like the band spent more time working on this song than any other song on the album.

@bwana-ma-coo-bah425

Жыл бұрын

McCartney was in a club watching Jimmy. Jimmy would sing obla di and the crowd would respond obla da. P.M. took that and ran with it. Jimmy wanted royalties, P.M. refused to pay and a legal battle ensued. Jimmy got into some trouble, P.M. bailed him out and the condition was drop the law suit and lose the rights. This story must be told.

This album was simply titled "The Beatles". Since no pictures were on the cover, it was called the "White Album". Yes, Paul McCartney is singing lead. He actually wrote the song without John Lennon. The style was called ska. Lennon HATED this song, calling it "Granny music s--t!"

@lauraallen55

Жыл бұрын

John made the tempo of the song faster after they did a zillion takes and Paul wasn't happy. Did the piano intro and said it should be like this. And, so it was.

Paul explains to Howard Stern about the writing of Ob La Di Ob La Da. It's a short 2 minute clip & you're pretty much right on the reggae tinge kzread.info/dash/bejne/qK2clbmFhLKeYqg.html

I am going to upset a lot of people here but I prefer tge later cover version by a Scottish band called Marmalade.

This is considered one of the worst Beatles songs (I disagree). The two worst rated are Maxwell’s Silver Hammer and Revolution 9.

The best crap of Paul. He didn't composed so much. Maybe 10. He's so great. But even the greatest fail sometines.

@raymondbennett8119

Жыл бұрын

Are you deaf .?