do you like the "beach boys" or the "beatles" better?
552999
They're both so good,it's too hard to choose between the 2 of them. Sorry,lol.
665081
I would buy something I've wanted for a long time, like a Beatles album.  I have quite a few songs from them but I don't have any complete albums.  I love the Beatles and I'm kind of ashamed I don't have any of their cds.
610098
i loved john lennon's music better after he left the beatles.imagine and woman are beautiful songs. i think he wrote songs that were his own personal feelings or beliefs and i like that. the beatles songs were wonderful to,but lennon's imagine brings back alot of memories.lennon's death was so sad,it was like he was a part of your family,that is how much his music got to me
484126
"Sloop John B" by The Beach Boys.
976545
You have the audacity to call The Beatles a Crap band !!!!!!!\n\nI am stunned\n\nAnd yep the stones are good, Favorites...Time is on my side ,Route 66,Out of time,Tell me. \n\nNo need to hack the other groups though.
550759
The Beatles' achievements and contributions to popular music, and indeed international youth culture, were profound and wide-ranging. Their early original material fused elements of early American rock 'n roll, pop, and R&B into a new form of popular rock 'n roll, almost single-handedly kick-starting the British Invasion, laying the groundwork for the rock culture of the 1960s, and establishing the prototype for the self-contained rock group.\n\nThroughout their career, The Beatles balanced their huge popularity with increasingly experimental and boundary-pushing music that took cues from eclectic sources like folk, R&B, soul, music hall, classical, electronic, and Indian music while exploiting increasingly sophisticated technology and innovative recording techniques.\n\nIn this way, they helped pioneer more advanced, multi-layered arrangements in both rock and pop and were instrumental in the development of some of 1960s rock's dominant styles, such as folk-rock and psychedelia. As songwriters, they were among the most influential and harmonically sophisticated of the era, helping to push rock beyond its early blues and R&B forms and into more expansive territory. Critical evaluation of The Beatles legacy demonstrates that they "introduced more innovations into popular music than any other rock band of the 20th century".\n\nLennon is conventionally portrayed as having played the major role in steering The Beatles towards psychedelia (Rain and Tomorrow Never Knows from 1966, and Lucy in the Sky with Diamonds, Strawberry Fields Forever and I Am the Walrus from 1967). Again following the lead set by Bob Dylan, Lennon renewed his interest in rootsy forms towards the close of The Beatles' career (e.g. Yer Blues from 1968 and Don't Let Me Down from 1969).\n\nPaul McCartney is usually cast as the group's romantic balladeer, and he displays a singular ear for melody and an arguably unrivalled facility for writing classic pop songs in a wide range of genres, ranking alongside Irving Berlin, Cole Porter and the Gershwin brothers as one of the greatest popular song writers of the 20th century. However, in recent years since the deaths of Lennon and Harrison, he has insisted in a number of media interviews that he was far more involved in the London avant garde scene than was Lennon, and that he was in some respects the more "experimental" of the two.\n\nBeginning with his evocative but understated use of a string quartet on Yesterday (1965), McCartney pioneered a modern form of art song, exemplified by the double-quartet string arrangement on Eleanor Rigby (1966), Here, There and Everywhere (1966) and She's Leaving Home (1967). He also created many of the tape loops used on Tomorrow Never Knows and experimented with musique concrete techniques and electronic instruments, as well as creating many experimental audiovisual works. His interest in the music of Bach led him to use a piccolo trumpet in his arrangement of Penny Lane and, although the Mellotron at the start of Strawberry Fields Forever belonged to Lennon, it was McCartney who played it.\n\nMcCartney retained his affection for the driving R&B of Little Richard in a series of songs Lennon dubbed "potboilers", from I Saw Her Standing There (1963) to Lady Madonna (1968). Helter Skelter (1968), arguably an early heavy metal song, is also a McCartney composition. McCartney's lyrical style evolved a more detached, literary stance than in the increasingly personal and confessional work of Lennon, and Lennon was reported to have become more critical of McCartney's writing in the mid-Sixties.\n\nIn 1965 Harrison broke new ground in pop by playing an Indian sitar on Norwegian Wood (This Bird Has Flown). His long collaboration with Sri Ravi Shankar, a famous Hindustani Musician, influenced several of his compositions, some of which were based on Hindustani forms — most notably Love You To (1966), Within You Without You
664397
Abbey Road is awesome - the songs merge and the styles of music are diverse - eg I Want You. I love this album.\nI'm also keen to mention Revolver and Rubber Soul. I tend to play these albums back to back cos I think they're both great. \nI love the Beatles - was brought up listening to them.\nIf I have to choose, I vote Revolver as my #1.
994806
Beatles werent that good of a band
539977
Which one do you like better?
1185854
And Your Bird Can Sing on Revolver by the Beatles. Great song (not my favourite song, but best one on that album) on a great album. Period.
890049
I'm the original 60's man. I became a teenager in 1960 and grew up through that wonderful decade when music was really born. Prior to that we had stuff like Perry Como and Frank Sinatra but as soon as the Beatles arrived the music scene exploded. I loved the Beatles and was lucky enough to see them play and meet them. I've never seen anyone better. I still play in a 1960's Rock and Roll Showband even though I'm 60 in January. We play pure live music with three guitars drums and a vocalist playing only music from that era.We don't use backing tracks or light shows just pure music as it was then. Living in England I liked all the British bands, Hermans Hermits, Gerry and the Pacemakers, Dave Clark Five, Dave Dee and so on  plus the Beach Boys and Four Seasons. The Shadows were the best instrumental group and backed Cliff Richard. Elvis was OK I suppose but not my cup of tea really. Also Dusty Springfield, The Drifters, Bob Dylan, Electric Light Orchestra, I could go on forever. Wonderful, magical days. Listen to Sergeant Pepper by the Beatles, that says it all.
485498
The Beatles.  Everyone has a favorite Beatles song.
193723
Since you said celebrity and not band I would have to say Elvis but for a band I'd say The Beatles were bigger.
698930
I love The Beatles!  Thanks!
283241
Both of them are good.  But I like Tears of The Sun more.................................................
94875
Part of it is that the Beatles were from the "free love" era. the other is that many gays/lesbians fancy themselves as better critics of music and art, etc. I like the beatles, and I'm lesbian, but I like lots of other bands a lot more.
805330
All depends on your personal preference. Though with these two, it may just depend on your mood. Both are fantastic, though I've always been partial to U2