The middle chamber contains a fairly ordinary two-way speaker configuration of a woofer and a tweeter, with the tweeter pointing into the upper chamber and the woofer pointing into the lower chamber. The form it usually takes is a wood cabinet with three chambers: top, middle and bottom. The speaker is not commonly found in any instrument, but there are a few console organs that have a version of this device built in. It is named for its inventor, Don Leslie. M from Topeka, KsI'd like to add some clarity to Don's explanation of what a Leslie speaker is.Freddy from Miami, FlIncredible how they go from seriously deep composed songs to going wild and having fun, truly amazing and why i love them.Jennifer Harris from Grand Blanc, MiI love this song! It'll soon be My 36th birtday and my brother's 31st birthday.John Lennon Would've been gone 29 years December 8th.Breanna from Henderson, NvI went and saw the show Love in Vegas and it was for my birthday and before the show, they play Beatles songs and this was the first song I heard.The song is a piece of crap and isn't worthy of inclusion on any of their albums. Janice from Hollywood, CaJohn Lennon called this song 'a piece of garbage'.The only way to tell for sure is by the actual studio sheet. Don't know how Patty BoydДЇits into this or even George for that matter. If you listen very carefully that all that can be identified. Only one background singer (sounds like Yoko). This studio recording featured John playing Lead guitar. Needless to say in 1968 Yoko was in the studio, It was the White Album, this compliation was mostly a solo effort by the BeatlesДЄt this time in their history. Jim Ravagno from Boston, MaIt was my understanding there were only two Beatles perfoming on this recording, John and Paul.Pam from New York, Roswell, NM: The song IS Birthday!.Pam from New York, Nashville, TN: The song is not 'Happy birthday to you,etc.' It's an original composition.Barry from Sauquoit, NyOn July 13th 1969, 'Birthday' by Underground Sunshine entered Billboard's Hot Top 100 chart at position #100 and on August 31st, 1969 it peaked at #26 (for 1 week) and spent 10 weeks on the Top 100.ДЄnd on August 2nd, 2014 they performed the song on the ABC-TV program 'American Bandstand', at the time it was at #56 on the Top 100.Dawn from NycFor those that regard the Beatles White Album as their interpretation of the Book of Revelations, the song 'Birthday' is about being born again, which is why it is the singer's birthday too.When Paul shouts 'Dance!' at 2:08, one take of him shouting 'Dance!' was poorly spliced on top of a previous take, so it appears that he shouts 'Dance! -aaaance!' Once you hear it, you will never un-hear it again! Henry from Rhode Island, UsaI'm very surprised nobody has mention this so far: This song contains what is perhaps the most obvious and blatant editing error in all of Beatles music.Richard from San DiegoIt totally sounds like McCartney on drums.AnonymousMy understanding is both John and George played the lead guitar.And yet Paul collaborated even in the lyrics. It was released much later in a John's solo album as it was only his. I do think All I want is the Truth was composed later. I have just remembered two songs they worked together. But it indeed may give the wrong idea they were already totally apart. I got a feeling is a good example that was composed later and they were together. We know they started doing lots of things apart but they kept on showing their songs to each other and yes, some were indeed Lennon McCartney.

No need to inform that as it may give the impression they didn't collaborated anymore. Even though all of their songs were credited to Lennon/McCartney, many of their later songs were written separately'. Virginia Abreu De Paula from Brazil'This was one of the last songs John Lennon and Paul McCartney collaborated on.Abbie from New South Wales, AustraliaWow, John (or is it Paul?) sounds really aggressive about wanting 'you' to dance, haha! Love the song though, I always play it on my birthday.Chloe AndersonI read John Lennon hated this song.

The beatles birthday song