Rubber Soul boasts a variety of tracks, but Michelle stands out with its French twist. Interestingly, this track might trace its roots back to 1959. Its chilled vibes and unique guitar solo make it feel like an earlier Beatles song. Don’t you just love its meaningful lyrics? Though you might chuckle at their playful use of French, it all adds to the charm.

Hi, I'm Robbie, and welcome to another episode of Chatting Tracks! Today, we're taking an exciting deep dive into one of the most fascinating albums by The Beatles, Rubber Soul. This album holds a special place in my heart. It was the catalyst that ignited my passion for music and first inspired me to write songs and sing. Back then, Rubber Soul felt revolutionary, and its influence still resonates with me.

Hey there! Today, we've got something super cool cooked up from the folks over at Chatting Tracks. Robbie's taking us on an extraordinary journey with the Beatles superfan and historian Ian Hooper. What makes this trek extra special? Well, we're diving into some rare Beatles history straight from the stunning Sevenoaks in Knole Park.

Is there anything more revealing than the songs musicians write about each other? The Beatles' songs about their former bandmates tell a far more fascinating story than any biography ever could. Think about this — despite being together for just 8 years (1962-1969), their breakup on April 10, 1970, kicked off a musical conversation that would echo through the decades.