Relive the Fab Four’s greatest hits—one lyric at a time.
By Richie.Zh01
30 Questions
L1 Difficulty
1 × 30 Points
WallpaperSafari
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About This Quiz
Thought you knew all the Beatles songs by heart? This quiz presents one lyric line of 100 songs voted among the group's greatest. You're tasked with selecting the proper song title from four choices without letting comparable-sounding songs throw you off.
The questions span early pop standards through later psychedelia classics, with samples selected carefully not quite to spoil the title. After each response, a quick comment outlines why the song is special.
We’ve organized the challenge into three rounds (30, 30 and 40 questions), so you can hum along without feeling rushed. Ready to see how well you remember the words of the Fab Four?
"Close your eyes and I'll kiss you, tomorrow I'll miss you"?
[C] All My Loving | Written entirely in Paul's head during a Jane Asher theatre tour—no instrument touched until Abbey Road recording.
2/30
"Try to see it my way, do I have to keep on talking till I can't go on"?
[A] We Can Work It Out | Lennon's waltz-time middle eight crashed into McCartney's optimistic verses—their entire relationship in 2:15.
3/30
"Well shake it up baby, now"?
[C] Twist And Shout | One take. John's shredded vocal cords. George Martin knew they had 10 minutes before Lennon lost his voice completely.
4/30
"Flew in from Miami Beach BOAC"?
[D] Back In The U.S.S.R. | Beach Boys parody so obvious that Mike Love claims he suggested the "Georgia" reference during Maharishi meditation.
5/30
"It was twenty years ago today, Sergeant Pepper taught the band to play"?
[D] Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band | Paul's alter-ego concept lasted exactly two songs before everyone forgot they were supposed to be a fictional Edwardian band.
6/30
"What would you do if I sang out of tune"?
[A] With A Little Help From My Friends | Ringo's vocal limitations shaped every note—they literally wrote around his five-note range.
7/30
"Can't buy me love, love"?
[A] Can't Buy Me Love | Recorded at Pathé Marconi Studios, Paris—George's 12-string Rickenbacker solo used only two strings because eight were broken.
8/30
"Love, love, love"?
[A] All You Need Is Love | Broadcast to 400 million people, featuring "La Marseillaise," Bach, and "Greensleeves"—plus Mick Jagger's backing vocals
9/30
"Words are flowing out like endless rain into a paper cup"?
[B] Across The Universe | John donated this to a
10/30
"Ooh I need your love, babe, guess you know it's true"?
[C] Eight Days A Week | Title courtesy of Ringo's chauffeur, who complained about working "eight days a week"—accidental genius from exhaustion.
11/30
"I was alone, I took a ride, I didn't know what I would find there"?
[D] Got To Get You Into My Life | McCartney's secret marijuana love song disguised as Motown—those Stax horns weren't fooling anyone.
12/30
"Your day breaks, your mind aches"?
[B] For No One | Alan Civil's French horn solo was written so high, he warned Paul it might crack his instrument.
13/30
"Turn off your mind, relax and float downstream"?
[D] Tomorrow Never Knows | Backward guitars, tape loops, and Ringo's thunderous single drum pattern—The Tibetan Book of the Dead meets Tomorrow Never Stops.
14/30
"When I get to the bottom I go back to the top of the slide"?
[C] Helter Skelter | Paul's attempt to out-heavy The Who resulted in Ringo screaming about blisters and inventing metal by accident.
15/30
"Once there was a way to get back homeward"?
[C] Golden Slumbers | McCartney couldn't read Thomas Dekker's 1603 sheet music at his father's house, so he invented his own melody.
16/30
"When I wake up early in the morning"?
[B] I'm Only Sleeping | Backwards guitar solo took six hours to learn forwards, then play in reverse—George's temporal gymnastics for John's lazy anthem.
17/30
"Asked a girl what she wanted to be"?
[B] Drive My Car | Originally about a girl wanting gold rings until Paul realized "baby you can drive my car" sounded infinitely dirtier.
18/30
"Roll up for the mystery tour"?
[A] Magical Mystery Tour | Six-hour Traffic jam inspired this disaster-film-turned-song after Paul's LSD-fueled bus adventure went nowhere slowly.
19/30
"I'm looking through you, where did you go"?
[B] I'm Looking Through You | Jane Asher's betrayal got the full Rubber Soul treatment—Paul's relationship autopsy with a jangling 12-string.
20/30
"I've just seen a face I can't forget the time or place"?
[A] I've Just Seen A Face | Country-bluegrass at breakneck speed—Paul's acoustic guitar nearly caught fire from the strumming velocity required.
21/30
"You never give me your money, you only give me your funny paper"?
[C] You Never Give Me Your Money | Allen Klein's contracts inspired this Abbey Road meditation on how business managers destroy rock bands.
22/30
"She's not a girl who misses much"?
[A] Happiness Is A Warm Gun | Four songs Frankenstein-ed together after John saw the gun magazine headline and thought, "That's obscene."
23/30
"One day you'll look to see I've gone"?
[A] I'll Follow The Sun | Teenage Paul wrote this at 16, then waited five years for the perfect album moment to dust it off.
24/30
"The long and winding road that leads to your door"?
[B] The Long And Winding Road | Phil Spector's orchestral bombardment made Paul so angry he cited it in the Beatles' breakup lawsuit.
25/30
"Let me tell you how it will be"?
[D] Taxman | George's anti-Harold Wilson rant where he rhymed "taxman" with "Batman"—political satire via superhero reference.
26/30
"Boy, you're gonna carry that weight, carry that weight a long time"?
[C] Carry That Weight | The entire band singing together one last time—except John refused to add bass, leaving resentment audibly missing.
27/30
"And in the end, the love you take is equal to the love you make"?
[B] The End | Paul's philosophical mic drop featuring rock's only Ringo drum solo—he agreed to exactly 13 bars, no more.
28/30
"It's getting better all the time"?
[D] Getting Better | John's dark "can't get no worse" undercut Paul's optimism while admitting he used to beat Cynthia.
29/30
"Lady Madonna, children at your feet"?
[B] Lady Madonna | McCartney channeled Fats Domino so accurately that Fats himself covered it thinking it was written for him.
30/30
"We said our goodbyes"?
[D] The Night Before | Electric piano debut for The Beatles—Paul discovered the Hohner Pianet and immediately wrote around its tinny charm.