Sgt. Lt. Pepper's Only Lonely Hearts Club Bandana

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Sgt. Lt. Pepper's Only Lonely Hearts Club Bandana
Album by The Beatles
Released June 1, 1967
Recorded December 6, 1966 - April 21, 1967
Genre Psychedelia
rock
Length 39:42 (10:39:49 with Hidden Track)
Record label Porkaphone
Producers George Martin
Professional reviews
Oscar Wilde review 5/5 - "A tremendous effort, and I was on the cover of it!"
The Rolling Stones review 2/5 - "It has to be said: the Beatles have outdone the grand trippiness of Revolter and gone full-out stoned. In fact, it actually made me feel intoxicated."
Dr. Pepper review 0/5 - "This is sheer plagiarism!"
Beatle Albums
Revolter
(1966)
Sgt. Lt. Pepper's Only Lonely Hearts Club Bandana
(1966)
Tragical Mystery Tour
(1967)
For those without comedic tastes, the self-proclaimed experts at Wikipedia have an article about Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band.

Well, the thing is, I... er... wait, what was I talking about?

~ John Lennon on Sgt. Lt. Pepper's Only Lonely Hearts Club Bandana

It's really like a concept, right? So, we... we take this concept, and we put it into action, and then we make the album! Right? Ooh, look at the pretty stars...

~ Paul McCartney on Sgt. Lt. Pepper's Only Lonely Hearts Club Bandana

I don't know what it's about, I'm just trying to get me records on the air. Even if it means covering for the McCartney and Lennon when they're high. Not fun.

~ George Harrison on Sgt. Lt. Pepper's Only Lonely Hearts Club Bandana

I don't know either, I just like to have some fun. Have you ever tried spinning a stoned Beatle around and around and around until he's stumbling all over the place singing and giggling like a teenage girl? Hilarious!

~ Ringo Starr on Sgt. Lt. Pepper's Only Lonely Hearts Club Bandana


Sgt. Lt. Pepper's Only Lonely Hearts Club Bandana is an album by that fab group of moptops from Liverpool known only as The Beatles. Recorded in November 1966, the album epitomized the now frequent drug use of the band. The Beatles had two major sources of inspiration: Psychoactive Drugs, and the 1966 Beach Boys album, Fart Sounds. Infuriated that the Yankee bastard Brian Wilson had attempted to top their album Rubber Mole, the group got together and recorded one of the most under-the-influential albums in music history. So, everything was fine and they all lived happily after... except Paul, who of course actually died in a Rascall accident during the production of Revolter. But, who cares about that anyway? Ooh, look at the colors, man...

Contents

[edit] Controversy

The album was the center of major controversy when the media noticed that the initials of the track Kenny In The Tabernacle Entrance Now Having Under Fifty Friends spelled out KITTENHUFF. The BBC were horrified at the discovery and still refuse to play this song. John Lennon, however said he got the title of the song from a picture drawn by his son Julian "Take A Sad Song And Make It Better" Lennon... "The little bugger came up to me after school and showed me his shitty picture. He said it was his friend Kenny, in some sort of Tabernacle (Hell, even I didn't know what that meant). He also drew in exactly 49 friends for Kenny, so he had, like, under 50 friends, right? So two hours later I thought, "Hey! Why don't me and the boys make a song out of it". And so we did. And then... Woah... Have you ever really looked at your fingers before?"

[edit] Track Listing

Real-life Sgt. Pepper of the British Army was an inspiration during the recordings.

[edit] Side One

  1. Sgt. Lt. Pepper's Only Lonely Hearts Club Bandana - 2:04
  2. (I Write Songs) With Big Help From My Friends - 2:46
  3. Kenny in the Tebernacle Entrance Now Having Under Fifty Friends - 3:30
  4. Getting Wetter - 2:49
  5. Fixing An Asshole - 2:38
  6. She's Stealing Home - 3:37
  7. Being for the Butt of Mr. Kite! -2:37

[edit] Side One and A Half

  1. Within Without Within Without Withinout You - 5:07
  2. When I'm Sixty-Whores - 2:37
  3. Lovely Retard - 2:44
  4. Good Mourning, Good Mourning - 2:43
  5. Sgt. Lt. Pepper's Only Lonely Hearts Club Banana - 1:20
  6. A Day In Your Wife - 5:33
  7. Paul is fucking dead people WAKE UP - 163:09
  8. Hidden Track - 666:07 (AKA, "We're Gonna F**k You Like Supermen!")

[edit] Influence on other musicians

A lot. Well basically every musician who came along said the album influenced them. The Beatles themselves were under the influence during most of the recording.

[edit] Drug Use? Nah...

The album is usually hailed as the first really druggy album of The Beatles but according to John Lennon they were only Kitten Huffing at the time.

[edit] Sgt. Lt. Peppers Only Lonely Hearts Club Bandana

Released 9 years after the album, it became the best movie for 1976, but lost The Best Damn Picture of the Year Period Award which was won by "Rocky".

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The Beatles
John Lennon | Paul McCartney | George Harrison | Grigori Rasputin | Ringo Starr
Yoko Ono | Pete Best | Noel 'John Lennon II' Gallagher | Liam 'John Lennon III' Gallagher | Ravi Shankar | Lenin | Michael Jackson
Albums
Thank Thank You (1962) | Beatles For Sail (1964) | Hell! (1965) | Revolter (1966) | Sgt. Lt. Pepper's Only Lonely Hearts Club Bandana (1967) | Ringo Needs Some Money (1967) | Tragical Mystery Tour (1967) | The White Album (1968) | The Beatles: Ecological Number Ones (1968) | Hate (2006)
Related articles
Beatlefication | British Invasion | Liverpool | Paul is dead | McCartneyism | The Revolution: A history | BBC | Beatles About | The Beatles Tribute Band
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