Beatles - Fractured Song Titles Quiz

Answer: Ticket to Ride

This track topped both the US and UK charts in 1965.
"Ticket to Ride" featured on "The Beatles" album, and in the ski scene of the movie "Help!".

Answer: Yellow Submarine

"Yellow Submarine" topped the UK charts, peaking at #2 in the US.
Ringo sang lead vocal on this 1966 track which appeared on the "Revolver" album. The recording studio crew and their friends joined in on the final chorus.

Answer: Day Tripper

"Day Tripper" was written by John Lennon and Paul McCartney. This 1965 hit was #1 in the UK and peaked at #5 in the US singles chart. "Day Tripper" was one of the first songs to have a promotional video.

Answer: I Feel Fine

This 1964 track opens with the first use of feedback on record.
"I Feel Fine" topped the US charts for three weeks and five weeks in the UK.

Answer: 64

Paul McCartney wrote this song and dedicated it to his father on his 64th birthday. "When I'm Sixty-four" featured on the classic "Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band" album.
The song is also heard on the soundtrack of the Robin Williams movie "The World According to Garp".

Answer: Strawberry Fields Forever

John Lennon wrote and played the Mellotron, an early synthesizer, on "Strawberry Fields Forever".
Released in 1967 as a double "A" side, with "Penny Lane" on the flip, the single topped the US charts and peaked at #2 in the UK.

Answer: Get Back

"Get Back" featured on the Beatles 1969 album "Let It Be".
Billy Preston, the only guest artist to be credited on a Beatles record, played piano on this track.
"Get Back" topped the singles charts on both sides of the Atlantic.

Answer: All You Need Is Love

The UK anthem for the Summer of Love, "All You Need Is Love" was released in 1967. Several other tunes were used on the recording including the French national anthem, "La Marseillaise", "Greensleeves" and Glen Miller's "In the Mood".
"All You Need Is Love" was a chart topper in both the US and UK charts.

Answer: Hello Goodbye

"Hello Goodbye", released in 1967, was written by Paul McCartney. John Lennon's "I Am the Walrus" was on the flipside. Lennon was said to be annoyed that McCartney's song was given "A" side status. This single also made it to the top in both the US and UK.

Answer: Hey Jude

This 1968 single was the first to be released on the Beatles "Apple" record label. Paul McCartney wrote the song, originally titled "Hey Jules", to console Lennon's son Julian at the time of his parents' divorce. "Hey Jude" run for more than seven minutes duration and topped the charts in twelve countries.