[Music] An extraordinary song by Harrison, where he talks about deep love and emotional attachment - "You Like Me Too Much"-1965

Good evening to everyone on the wonderful Hive platform. I send you my warmest greetings and hope you are all well. I extend my greetings to the fabulous project https://scrobble.life/. Welcome to my review, dedicated, of course, to the best musical group in the world, The Beatles.

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Today, I am pleased to share with you one of George Harrison's best songs, in my opinion. It appeared on the extraordinary 1965 LP "Help!" and, like all the songs on the B-side of that record, it didn't appear on the soundtrack of the film of the same name, but it did appear on the English version, and therefore the original version of this work. The song is titled "You Like Me Too Much."

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This song has a somewhat melancholic rhythm. In my opinion, it's like an ode to a lasting romantic love, one of those loves that simply are, and that exist, also hinting at a slight possessive attachment between the protagonists of the romance. It is presumed (although George Martin Harrison never confirmed it) that George wrote this song inspired by the beauty of his then-wife, Pattie Boyd.

This beautiful ballad was recorded in mid-February 1965 and has an unusual feature: the Steinway piano we hear in the song's introduction is the same piano played on opposite sides, by Paul McCartney on one side and George Martin on the other, giving it the sound of two pianos overlapping, but it is actually just one. Then, in the middle of the song,(and throughout the entire topic), we hear George Martin playing the piano solo. This was later mixed for the version that appeared on the LP, both on the album "Help!" and on the North American version released by Capitol Records, which was called "Beatles IV". Lennon played an electric piano that was incorporated at the end of the intro, which fades away almost immediately. As always, they innovated and reinvented sounds with the limited technology available at the time.

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This song falls within the pop-rock style and was recorded at EMI Studios in London, under the Parlophone label, credited to George Harrison. On it, we can hear George on acoustic guitar and lead vocals, Paul on bass and backing vocals, John on electric piano and tambourine, Ringo on drums, and George Martin on Steinway piano, alongside Paul. It was produced by George Martin. I should mention that this song was never performed live.

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During his time with The Beatles, George Harrison composed and performed several songs, some of which are true gems. For me, this song is a masterpiece, although often overshadowed by the Lennon-McCartney duo. The four of them were definitely an entity, a whole, a perfect synergy that only worked when all four were together. When they separated, they had great solo success; Ringo himself even composed and performed several songs that reached number 1 on the Billboard charts—a marvel.

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Well, my extraordinary friends, this concludes this review. I hope you enjoyed it. We'll see each other again soon... Blessings!