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* LoungeLizard: Paul's "Denis O'Bell" character in "You Know My Name (Look Up The Number)", who sounds like a cross between Music/DeanMartin and Music/BingCrosby.
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* UnbuiltTrope: In later years, the standard practice for CD reissues would be to add non-album singles and rarities as bonus tracks on the re-releases of contemporaneous albums (in part due to the success of the Music/DavidBowie reissues by Creator/{{Rykodisc}} in the eraly 90's, which are generally credited with pioneering the bonus track model). Had the Beatles reissue campaign happened in TheNineties or later, that would likely have been the route used for these tracks. But in TheEighties, with [=CDs=] still in their infancy and the Beatles reissues being a big test-the-waters moment for the format, compiling everything onto separate volumes was viewed as the best way to handle the material.
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* UnbuiltTrope: In later years, the standard practice for CD reissues would be to add non-album singles and rarities as bonus tracks on the re-releases of contemporaneous albums (in part due to the success of the Music/DavidBowie reissues by Creator/{{Rykodisc}} in the eraly early 90's, which are generally credited with pioneering the bonus track model). Had the Beatles reissue campaign happened in TheNineties or later, that would likely have been the route used for these tracks. But in TheEighties, with [=CDs=] still in their infancy and the Beatles reissues being a big test-the-waters moment for the format, compiling everything onto separate volumes was viewed as the best way to handle the material.
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** The album covers (all three of them) are a noticeable nod to that of ''Music/{{Substance|NewOrderAlbum}}'', the Music/NewOrder singles compilation that inspired it.
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** The album covers (all three of them) are a noticeable nod to that of ''Music/{{Substance|NewOrderAlbum}}'', the Music/NewOrder singles compilation that inspired it. This is especially the case with the Volume Two cover, which features the same black-on-white appearance as ''Substance''.
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* UnbuiltTrope: In later years the standard practice for CD reissues would be to add non-album singles and rarities as bonus tracks on the re-releases of contemporaneous albums. Had the Beatles reissue campaign happened in TheNineties, that would likely have been the route used for these tracks. But in TheEighties, with [=CDs=] still in their infancy and The Beatles reissues being a big test-the-waters moment for the format, compiling everything onto separate volumes was viewed as the best way to handle the material.
to:
* UnbuiltTrope: In later years years, the standard practice for CD reissues would be to add non-album singles and rarities as bonus tracks on the re-releases of contemporaneous albums. albums (in part due to the success of the Music/DavidBowie reissues by Creator/{{Rykodisc}} in the eraly 90's, which are generally credited with pioneering the bonus track model). Had the Beatles reissue campaign happened in TheNineties, TheNineties or later, that would likely have been the route used for these tracks. But in TheEighties, with [=CDs=] still in their infancy and The the Beatles reissues being a big test-the-waters moment for the format, compiling everything onto separate volumes was viewed as the best way to handle the material.
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** The guitar solo in "I Call Your Name" has a {{Ska}} beat, back when the style had just barely arrived in Britain from Jamaica.
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** "You Know My Name (Look Up The Number)" sounds more like a Music/TheBonzoDogBand number than a Beatles song, although the final part is very much in the style of ''Radio/TheGoonShow''.
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** "You Know My Name (Look Up The Number)" sounds more like a Music/TheBonzoDogBand number than a Beatles song, although with the final part is later sections also very much in the style of ''Radio/TheGoonShow''.''Radio/TheGoonShow'' (with John's singsongy voice in the "You know me number one" part basically being a Bluebottle imitation).
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* UnbuiltTrope: In later years the standard practice for CD reissues would be to add non-album singles and rarities as bonus tracks on the re-releases of contemporaneous albums. Had the Beatles reissue campaign happened in TheNineties, that would likely have been the route used for these tracks. But in TheEighties, with [=CDs=] still in their infancy and The Beatles reissues being a big test-the-waters moment for the format, compiling everything onto separate volumes was viewed as the best way to handle the material.
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* VariantCovers: As shown above, the omnibus and "volume" releases feature variants of each other's cover art to distinguish each other; the omnibus cover would eventually become the "canon" one once its configuration was adopted for the 2009 remaster.
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* VariantCovers: VariantCover: As shown above, the omnibus and "volume" releases feature variants of each other's cover art to distinguish each other; the omnibus cover would eventually become the "canon" one once its configuration was adopted for the 2009 remaster.
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* ShoutOut: "The Inner Light" has lyrics taken from the 47th chapter of the ''Tao Te Ching'' (see UsefulNotes/{{Taoism}}). The song itself would inspire the title and premise for the ''Series/StarTrekTheNextGeneration'' episode "[[Recap/StarTrekTheNextGenerationS5E25TheInnerLight The Inner Light]]".
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* ShoutOut: ShoutOut:
** "The Inner Light" has lyrics taken from the 47th chapter of the ''Tao Te Ching'' (see UsefulNotes/{{Taoism}}). The song itself would inspire the title and premise for the ''Series/StarTrekTheNextGeneration'' episode "[[Recap/StarTrekTheNextGenerationS5E25TheInnerLight The Inner Light]]".
** "The Inner Light" has lyrics taken from the 47th chapter of the ''Tao Te Ching'' (see UsefulNotes/{{Taoism}}). The song itself would inspire the title and premise for the ''Series/StarTrekTheNextGeneration'' episode "[[Recap/StarTrekTheNextGenerationS5E25TheInnerLight The Inner Light]]".
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** The album covers (all three of them) are a noticeable nod to that of ''Music/{{Substance|NewOrderAlbum}}'', the Music/NewOrder singles compilation that inspired it.
Added DiffLines:
* VariantCovers: As shown above, the omnibus and "volume" releases feature variants of each other's cover art to distinguish each other; the omnibus cover would eventually become the "canon" one once its configuration was adopted for the 2009 remaster.
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* LogicalWeakness: Because of its intention (to compile all the commercially released material that had was not available on the CD album releases), the set has a number of weaknesses, namely that Volume 1 contains some fluff like the German dubs of the early singles and Volume 2 awkwardly skips the band's 1967 singles since these were part of ''Magical Mystery Tour.''
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* DistinctDoubleAlbum: The albums consists of two volumes: one covering their 1962-1965 singles, and another covering their 1965-1970 singles. Physical copies of the 2009 remaster hammer this in further, with the label art for disc one replicating a Creator/ParlophoneRecords LP label from the era, and disc two replicating the Creator/AppleRecords LP label.
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* DistinctDoubleAlbum: The albums consists of two volumes: one covering their 1962-1965 singles, and another covering their 1965-1970 singles. Physical copies of the 2009 remaster hammer this in further, with the label art for disc one replicating a Creator/ParlophoneRecords LP label from the era, and disc two replicating the Creator/AppleRecords Apple Records LP label.
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%%[[caption-width-right:350:some caption text]]
''Past Masters'' is a [[GreatestHitsAlbum compilation album]] by Music/TheBeatles, released in 1988. Released one year after a massive reissue campaign that brought the iconic Liverpool quartet's UK studio album backlog (plus the US version of ''Music/MagicalMysteryTour'') to the UsefulNotes/CompactDisc format for the first time, it marks the culmination of the first phase of the ongoing second wave of Beatlemania that ensued in the wake of Music/JohnLennon's murder at the start of the decade. In this sense, it's The Beatles' version of Music/NewOrder's ''Music/{{Substance|NewOrderAlbum}}'' singles compilation released the previous year.
''Past Masters'' is a [[GreatestHitsAlbum compilation album]] by Music/TheBeatles, released in 1988. Released one year after a massive reissue campaign that brought the iconic Liverpool quartet's UK studio album backlog (plus the US version of ''Music/MagicalMysteryTour'') to the UsefulNotes/CompactDisc format for the first time, it marks the culmination of the first phase of the ongoing second wave of Beatlemania that ensued in the wake of Music/JohnLennon's murder at the start of the decade. In this sense, it's The Beatles' version of Music/NewOrder's ''Music/{{Substance|NewOrderAlbum}}'' singles compilation released the previous year.
to:
''Past Masters'' is a [[GreatestHitsAlbum compilation album]] by Music/TheBeatles, released in 1988. Released one year after a massive reissue campaign that brought the iconic Liverpool quartet's UK studio album backlog (plus the US version of ''Music/MagicalMysteryTour'') to the UsefulNotes/CompactDisc format for the first time, it marks the culmination of the first phase of the ongoing second wave of Beatlemania that ensued in the wake of Music/JohnLennon's murder at the start of the decade. In this sense, it's
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* In the British music industry in the 1960s it was commonplace for singles to be released only as singles, not appearing on an artist's albums. So the bulk of the Beatles' singles, including many of their most famous songs such as "She Loves You" and "Hey Jude", do not appear on any of their thirteen studio albums.[[note]]Exceptions include "Please Please Me", which appears on the ''Music/PleasePleaseMe'' album; the 1967 singles--"Strawberry Fields Forever", "Penny Lane", and "All You Need Is Love"--which were added to the US LP release of ''Music/MagicalMysteryTour'', now considered the canonical version; and "Come Together"/"Something" from ''Music/AbbeyRoad'', released together as a double-A side single[[/note]]
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* In the British music industry in the 1960s it was commonplace for singles to be released only as singles, not appearing on an artist's albums. So the bulk of the Beatles' singles, including many of their most famous songs such as "She Loves You" and "Hey Jude", do not appear on any of their thirteen studio albums.[[note]]Exceptions albums[[note]]exceptions include "Please Please Me", which appears on the ''Music/PleasePleaseMe'' album; the 1967 singles--"Strawberry Fields Forever", "Penny Lane", and "All You Need Is Love"--which were added to the US LP release of ''Music/MagicalMysteryTour'', now considered the canonical version; and "Come Together"/"Something" from ''Music/AbbeyRoad'', released together as a double-A side single[[/note]]single[[/note]].
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* A few songs were released as singles with different takes than appeared on studio albums. ''Past Masters'' includes the original single version of "Love Me Do" featuring Ringo Starr on drums. It was pulled from the market in 1962 and replaced with another take featuring a session drummer, and that take is the one on ''Please Please Me''. Also, the single mixes of "Let It Be", "Across the Universe", and "Get Back", which are different from the ''Let It Be'' album versions, are included here.
* This collection includes a few other oddities. The band released an EP called ''Long Tall Sally'' featuring four songs--three covers and Lennon-[=McCartney=] original "I Call Your Name"--which appeared nowhere else. They are included on ''Past Masters''. Additionally, "Sie Liebt Dich" and "Komm, Gib Mir Deine Hand", the German-language versions of "She Loves You" and "I Wanna Hold Your Hand" which the Beatles did at the insistence of Creator/{{EMI}}, are also included here.
* This collection includes a few other oddities. The band released an EP called ''Long Tall Sally'' featuring four songs--three covers and Lennon-[=McCartney=] original "I Call Your Name"--which appeared nowhere else. They are included on ''Past Masters''. Additionally, "Sie Liebt Dich" and "Komm, Gib Mir Deine Hand", the German-language versions of "She Loves You" and "I Wanna Hold Your Hand" which the Beatles did at the insistence of Creator/{{EMI}}, are also included here.
to:
* A few songs were released as singles with different takes than appeared on studio albums. ''Past Masters'' includes the original single version of "Love Me Do" featuring Ringo Starr on drums. It was pulled from the market in 1962 and replaced with another take featuring a session drummer, and that take is the one on ''Please Please Me''. Also, the The single mixes of "Let It Be", "Across the Universe", and "Get Back", which Back" (which are different from the ''Let It Be'' ''Music/LetItBe'' album versions, versions) are also included here.
here, as is "Revolution" (a HardRock re-recording of "Revolution 1" from ''Music/TheWhiteAlbum'').
* This collection includes a few other oddities. The band released an EP called ''Long Tall Sally'' featuring foursongs--three songs-- three covers and Lennon-[=McCartney=] original "I Call Your Name"--which Name"-- which appeared nowhere else. They are included on ''Past Masters''. Additionally, "Sie Liebt Dich" and "Komm, Gib Mir Deine Hand", the German-language versions of "She Loves You" and "I Wanna Hold Your Hand" which the Beatles did at the insistence of Creator/{{EMI}}, are also included here.
* This collection includes a few other oddities. The band released an EP called ''Long Tall Sally'' featuring four
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!! You Know My Tropes (Look Up The Number):
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!! You Know My Tropes (Look Up The Number):
See how they trope:
* ColourCodedForYourConvenience: The original CD release of Volume One features white text on a black background, while Volume Two uses black text on a white background. This even extends to the disc art as well, albeit with transparency (which reveals the silver color of the disc's reflective layer) in place of white.
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* DistinctDoubleAlbum: The albums consists of two volumes.
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* DistinctDoubleAlbum: The albums consists of two volumes. volumes: one covering their 1962-1965 singles, and another covering their 1965-1970 singles. Physical copies of the 2009 remaster hammer this in further, with the label art for disc one replicating a Creator/ParlophoneRecords LP label from the era, and disc two replicating the Creator/AppleRecords LP label.
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* EnfantTerrible: "Bad Boy", about a bad boy who doesn't want to go to school or cut his hair short. He just puts tacks on the teacher's chair, chewing gum in little girl's chair, fed the canary to the neighbours' cat, bathed the cocker spaniel in mother's Laundromat and is only interested in rock 'n' roll.
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* EnfantTerrible: "Bad Boy", about a bad boy who doesn't want to go to school or cut his hair short. He just puts tacks on the teacher's chair, chewing gum in little girl's chair, fed the canary to the neighbours' cat, bathed the cocker spaniel in mother's Laundromat laundromat and is only interested in rock 'n' roll.
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* UpdatedRerelease: The 2009 remaster compiles both volumes into a single double-CD package, using the same cover art as the double-LP release.
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Any reason why we can't have the standard cover on here?
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[[quoteright:350:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/thebeatles_pastmastersovolumeon_3yg.jpg]]
[[caption-width-right:350:"''Oh yeah, I'll tell you something I think you'll understand..."'']]
[[quoteright:350:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/thebeatles_pastmastersovolumetw_3yh.jpg]]
[[caption-width-right:350:''"Hey Jude, don't be afraid; take a sad song and make it better."'']]
[[caption-width-right:350:"''Oh yeah, I'll tell you something I think you'll understand..."'']]
[[quoteright:350:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/thebeatles_pastmastersovolumetw_3yh.jpg]]
[[caption-width-right:350:''"Hey Jude, don't be afraid; take a sad song and make it better."'']]
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[[caption-width-right:350:"''Oh yeah, I'll tell you something I think you'll understand..."'']]
[[quoteright:350:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/thebeatles_pastmastersovolumetw_3yh.jpg]]
[[caption-width-right:350:''"Hey Jude, don't be afraid; take a sad song and make it better."'']]
org/pmwiki/pub/images/the_beatles_past_masters_present_cover.jpg]]
%%[[caption-width-right:350:some caption text]]
[[caption-width-right:350:"''Oh yeah, I'll tell you something I think you'll understand..."'']]
[[quoteright:350:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/thebeatles_pastmastersovolumetw_3yh.jpg]]
[[caption-width-right:350:''"Hey Jude, don't be afraid; take a sad song and make it better."'']]
%%[[caption-width-right:350:some caption text]]
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[[caption-width-right:350:"''Oh yeah, I'll tell you something I think you'll understand..."'']]
[[caption-width-right:350:"''Oh yeah, I'll tell you something I think you'll understand..."'']]
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[[quoteright:350:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/thebeatles_pastmastersovolumetw_3yh.jpg]]
[[caption-width-right:350:''"Hey Jude, don't be afraid; take a sad song and make it better."'']]
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''Past Masters'' is a [[GreatestHitsAlbum compilation album]] by Music/TheBeatles, released in 1988. Released one year after a massive reissue campaign that brought the iconic Liverpool quartet's UK studio album backlog (plus the US version of ''Music/MagicalMysteryTour'') to the UsefulNotes/CompactDisc format for the first time, it marks the culmination of the first phase of the ongoing second wave of Beatlemania that ensued in the wake of Music/JohnLennon's murder at the start of the decade. In this sense, it's The Beatles' version of Music/NewOrder's ''Music/{{Substance|NewOrderAlbum}}'' released the previous year.
to:
''Past Masters'' is a [[GreatestHitsAlbum compilation album]] by Music/TheBeatles, released in 1988. Released one year after a massive reissue campaign that brought the iconic Liverpool quartet's UK studio album backlog (plus the US version of ''Music/MagicalMysteryTour'') to the UsefulNotes/CompactDisc format for the first time, it marks the culmination of the first phase of the ongoing second wave of Beatlemania that ensued in the wake of Music/JohnLennon's murder at the start of the decade. In this sense, it's The Beatles' version of Music/NewOrder's ''Music/{{Substance|NewOrderAlbum}}'' singles compilation released the previous year.
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''Past Masters'' is a [[GreatestHitsAlbum compilation album]] by Music/TheBeatles, released in 1988. Released one year after a massive reissue campaign that brought the iconic Liverpool quartet's UK studio album backlog (plus the US version of ''Music/MagicalMysteryTour'') to the UsefulNotes/CompactDisc format for the first time, it marks the culmination of the first phase of the ongoing second wave of Beatlemania that ensued in the wake of Music/JohnLennon's murder at the start of the decade.
to:
''Past Masters'' is a [[GreatestHitsAlbum compilation album]] by Music/TheBeatles, released in 1988. Released one year after a massive reissue campaign that brought the iconic Liverpool quartet's UK studio album backlog (plus the US version of ''Music/MagicalMysteryTour'') to the UsefulNotes/CompactDisc format for the first time, it marks the culmination of the first phase of the ongoing second wave of Beatlemania that ensued in the wake of Music/JohnLennon's murder at the start of the decade.
decade. In this sense, it's The Beatles' version of Music/NewOrder's ''Music/{{Substance|NewOrderAlbum}}'' released the previous year.
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* At the time of its original release, the "Red" and "Blue" compilations were unavailable on CD. These would only be issued on CD in 1993, along with the ''One'' compilation in 2000.
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* InTheStyleOf: "You Know My Name (Look Up The Number)" sounds more like a Music/TheBonzoDogBand number than a Beatles song, although the final part is very much in the style of ''Radio/TheGoonShow''.
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* InTheStyleOf: InTheStyleOf:
** "I'm Down" was inspired by Music/LittleRichard, one of Paul's favorite singers.
** "You Know My Name (Look Up The Number)" sounds more like a Music/TheBonzoDogBand number than a Beatles song, although the final part is very much in the style of ''Radio/TheGoonShow''.
** "I'm Down" was inspired by Music/LittleRichard, one of Paul's favorite singers.
** "You Know My Name (Look Up The Number)" sounds more like a Music/TheBonzoDogBand number than a Beatles song, although the final part is very much in the style of ''Radio/TheGoonShow''.
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''Past Masters'' is a [[GreatestHitsAlbum compilation album]] by Music/TheBeatles, released in 1988.
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''Past Masters'' is a [[GreatestHitsAlbum compilation album]] by Music/TheBeatles, released in 1988.
1988. Released one year after a massive reissue campaign that brought the iconic Liverpool quartet's UK studio album backlog (plus the US version of ''Music/MagicalMysteryTour'') to the UsefulNotes/CompactDisc format for the first time, it marks the culmination of the first phase of the ongoing second wave of Beatlemania that ensued in the wake of Music/JohnLennon's murder at the start of the decade.
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Bottom line is, anyone who obtains this compilation along with the thirteen studio albums by The Beatles will have the complete collection of all music commercially released by the band from their 1962 debut to their 1970 break-up. The album was originally issued as two separate single-CD "volumes" and as a DistinctDoubleAlbum on LP; from the 2009 remaster campaign onwards, the double-album omnibus release is considered the standard one.
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Bottom line is, anyone who obtains this compilation along with the thirteen studio albums by The Beatles will have the complete collection of all music commercially released by the band from their 1962 debut to their 1970 break-up. The album was originally issued as two separate single-CD "volumes" and as a DistinctDoubleAlbum on LP; from the 2009 remaster campaign onwards, the double-album omnibus release is considered the standard one.
one across formats, with volumes one and two packaged together on CD, LP, and digitally.
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* In the British music industry in the 1960s it was commonplace for singles to be released only as singles, not appearing on an artist's albums. So the bulk of the Beatles' singles, including many of their most famous songs such as "She Loves You" and "Hey Jude", do not appear on any of their thirteen studio albums.[[note]]Exceptions include "Please Please Me", which appears on the ''Music/PleasePleaseMe'' album; the 1967 singles--"Strawberry Fields Forever", "Penny Lane", and "All You Need Is Love"--which were later added to ''Music/MagicalMysteryTour''; and "Come Together"/"Something" from ''Music/AbbeyRoad'', released together as a double-A side single[[/note]]
to:
* In the British music industry in the 1960s it was commonplace for singles to be released only as singles, not appearing on an artist's albums. So the bulk of the Beatles' singles, including many of their most famous songs such as "She Loves You" and "Hey Jude", do not appear on any of their thirteen studio albums.[[note]]Exceptions include "Please Please Me", which appears on the ''Music/PleasePleaseMe'' album; the 1967 singles--"Strawberry Fields Forever", "Penny Lane", and "All You Need Is Love"--which were later added to ''Music/MagicalMysteryTour''; the US LP release of ''Music/MagicalMysteryTour'', now considered the canonical version; and "Come Together"/"Something" from ''Music/AbbeyRoad'', released together as a double-A side single[[/note]]
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[[quoteright:225:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/00105111127071___p1_225x225_7670.jpg]]
[[caption-width-right:225:The standard cover of ''Past Masters''.]]
[[caption-width-right:225:The standard cover of ''Past Masters''.]]
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[[caption-width-right:225:The standard cover of ''Past Masters''.]]
[[caption-width-right:350:"''Oh yeah, I'll tell you something I think you'll understand..."'']]
[[quoteright:350:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/thebeatles_pastmastersovolumetw_3yh.jpg]]
[[caption-width-right:350:''"Hey Jude, don't be afraid; take a sad song and make it better."'']]
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Bottom line is, anyone who obtains this compilation along with the thirteen studio albums by The Beatles will have the complete collection of all music commercially released by the band from their 1962 debut to their 1970 break-up. The album was originally issued as two separate volumes, but nowadays [[DistinctDoubleAlbum they are available together]].
to:
Bottom line is, anyone who obtains this compilation along with the thirteen studio albums by The Beatles will have the complete collection of all music commercially released by the band from their 1962 debut to their 1970 break-up. The album was originally issued as two separate volumes, but nowadays [[DistinctDoubleAlbum they are available together]].single-CD "volumes" and as a DistinctDoubleAlbum on LP; from the 2009 remaster campaign onwards, the double-album omnibus release is considered the standard one.
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[[AC: Side One]]
[[AC: Side Two]]
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[[AC: Side One]]
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[[AC: Side Two]]
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[[AC: Volume One]]
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[[AC: Volume Two]]
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[[AC: Disc One]]
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[[AC: Disc Volume One]]
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[[AC: Disc Two]]
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[[AC: Disc Volume Two]]
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Ich liebe, sie liebt
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* This collection includes a few other oddities. The band released an EP called ''Long Tall Sally'' featuring four songs--three covers and Lennon-[=McCartney=] original "I Call Your Name"--which appeared nowhere else. They are included on ''Past Masters''. Additionally, "Sie Liebe Dich" and "Komm, Gib Mir Deine Hand", the German-language versions of "She Loves You" and "I Wanna Hold Your Hand" which the Beatles did at the insistence of Creator/{{EMI}}, are also included here.
to:
* This collection includes a few other oddities. The band released an EP called ''Long Tall Sally'' featuring four songs--three covers and Lennon-[=McCartney=] original "I Call Your Name"--which appeared nowhere else. They are included on ''Past Masters''. Additionally, "Sie Liebe Liebt Dich" and "Komm, Gib Mir Deine Hand", the German-language versions of "She Loves You" and "I Wanna Hold Your Hand" which the Beatles did at the insistence of Creator/{{EMI}}, are also included here.
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* This collection includes a few other oddities. The band released an EP called ''Long Tall Sally'' featuring four songs--three covers and Lennon-[=McCartney=] original "I Call Your Name"--which appeared nowhere else. They are included on ''Past Masters''. Additionally, "Sie Liebe Dich" and "Komm, Gib Mir Deine Hand", the German-language versions of "She Loves You" and "I Wanna Hold Your Hand" which the Beatles did at the insistence of EMI, are also included here.
to:
* This collection includes a few other oddities. The band released an EP called ''Long Tall Sally'' featuring four songs--three covers and Lennon-[=McCartney=] original "I Call Your Name"--which appeared nowhere else. They are included on ''Past Masters''. Additionally, "Sie Liebe Dich" and "Komm, Gib Mir Deine Hand", the German-language versions of "She Loves You" and "I Wanna Hold Your Hand" which the Beatles did at the insistence of EMI, Creator/{{EMI}}, are also included here.
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* GratuitousGerman: The incredibly rare "Komm, Gib Mir Deine Hand" and "Sie Liebt Dich", which are the German translated versions of "I Want To Hold Your Hand" and "She Loves You", made in an attempt to crack the German market. The band wasn't particularly fond of the idea and as they already correctly predicted it wasn't necessary at all, because the Beatles' songs effectively went through every language barrier world wide. Such was the pitch of Beatlemania in the US in 1964, the German versions actually reached the lower end of the Hot Hundred.
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* GratuitousGerman: The incredibly rare "Komm, Gib Mir Deine Hand" and "Sie Liebt Dich", which are the German translated versions of "I Want To Hold Your Hand" and "She Loves You", made in an attempt to crack the German market. The band wasn't particularly fond of the idea and as they already correctly predicted it wasn't necessary at all, because the Beatles' songs effectively went through every language barrier world wide. Such was the pitch of Beatlemania [[note]]Strangely enough, both were issued in the US in 1964, U.S. by different labels: "Komm, Gib Mir Deine Hand" was included on Capitol's ''Something New'' album as [[AlbumFiller novelty filler]] while "Sie Liebt Dich" was issued by Swan Records on a single which actually charted at #97! (Swan had the rights to the "She Loves You"/"I'll Get You" single and surely hoped to milk a little more money out of it by swapping out the English version of its A-side for the German versions actually reached the lower end of the Hot Hundred. one)[[/note]]
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* ShoutOut: "The Inner Light" has lyrics taken from the 47th chapter of the ''Tao Te Ching'' (see UsefulNotes/{{Taoism}}). The song itself would inspire the title of the ''Series/StarTrekTheNextGeneration'' episode "[[Recap/StarTrekTheNextGenerationS5E25TheInnerLight The Inner Light]]".
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* ShoutOut: "The Inner Light" has lyrics taken from the 47th chapter of the ''Tao Te Ching'' (see UsefulNotes/{{Taoism}}). The song itself would inspire the title of and premise for the ''Series/StarTrekTheNextGeneration'' episode "[[Recap/StarTrekTheNextGenerationS5E25TheInnerLight The Inner Light]]".
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not a "greatest hits" album per se
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So, why does a greatest hits compilation have a TV Tropes page, and why might a fan acquire this collection? Here's why:
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So, why does a greatest hits an odds-and-ends compilation have a TV Tropes page, and why might a fan acquire this collection? Here's why:
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* LoveInformant: "She Loves You".
--> And you know that can't be bad!
--> And you know that can't be bad!
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* ShoutOut: "The Inner Light" has lyrics taken from the 47th chapter of the ''Tao Te Ching'' (see UsefulNotes/{{Taoism}}). The song itself would inspire the title of the ''Series/StarTrek'' episode ''[[Recap/StarTrekTheNextGenerationS5E25TheInnerLight The Inner Light]]''.
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* ShoutOut: "The Inner Light" has lyrics taken from the 47th chapter of the ''Tao Te Ching'' (see UsefulNotes/{{Taoism}}). The song itself would inspire the title of the ''Series/StarTrek'' ''Series/StarTrekTheNextGeneration'' episode ''[[Recap/StarTrekTheNextGenerationS5E25TheInnerLight "[[Recap/StarTrekTheNextGenerationS5E25TheInnerLight The Inner Light]]''. Light]]".
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* MostWritersAreWriters: Invoked in "Paperback Writer", in which a man who wants to be a paperback writer has written a book about a man who wants to be a paperback writer.
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* GratuitousGerman: The incredibly rare "Komm, Gib Mir Deine Hand" and "Sie Liebt Dich", which are the German translated versions of "I Want To Hold Your Hand" and "She Loves You", made in an attempt to crack the German market. The band wasn't particularly fond of the idea and as they already correctly predicted it wasn't necessary at all, because the Beatles' songs effectively went through every language barrier world wide.
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* GratuitousGerman: The incredibly rare "Komm, Gib Mir Deine Hand" and "Sie Liebt Dich", which are the German translated versions of "I Want To Hold Your Hand" and "She Loves You", made in an attempt to crack the German market. The band wasn't particularly fond of the idea and as they already correctly predicted it wasn't necessary at all, because the Beatles' songs effectively went through every language barrier world wide. Such was the pitch of Beatlemania in the US in 1964, the German versions actually reached the lower end of the Hot Hundred.
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* In the British music industry in the 1960s it was commonplace for singles to be released only as singles, not appearing on an artist's albums. So the bulk of the Beatles' singles, including many of their most famous songs such as "She Loves You" and "Hey Jude", do not appear on any of their thirteen studio albums.[[note]]Exceptions include "Please Please Me", which appears on the ''Music/PleasePleaseMe'' album; "Yesterday" which was not released as a single in Britain but appeared on ''Music/{{Help}}''; the 1967 singles--"Strawberry Fields Forever", "Penny Lane", and "All You Need Is Love"--which were later added to ''Music/MagicalMysteryTour''; and "Come Together"/"Something" from ''Music/AbbeyRoad'', released together as a double-A side single[[/note]]
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* In the British music industry in the 1960s it was commonplace for singles to be released only as singles, not appearing on an artist's albums. So the bulk of the Beatles' singles, including many of their most famous songs such as "She Loves You" and "Hey Jude", do not appear on any of their thirteen studio albums.[[note]]Exceptions include "Please Please Me", which appears on the ''Music/PleasePleaseMe'' album; "Yesterday" which was not released as a single in Britain but appeared on ''Music/{{Help}}''; the 1967 singles--"Strawberry Fields Forever", "Penny Lane", and "All You Need Is Love"--which were later added to ''Music/MagicalMysteryTour''; and "Come Together"/"Something" from ''Music/AbbeyRoad'', released together as a double-A side single[[/note]]
