Date: 6/11/2017 15:50:15
From: Tau.Neutrino
ID: 1144056
Subject: A Hard Day's Night: Solving a Beatles mystery with mathematics

A Hard Day’s Night: Solving a Beatles mystery with mathematics

After a lot of experimentation, the band come up with a wondrous, jangling cacophony of sound: the opening chord to the song, album, and film A Hard Day’s Night.

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Date: 6/11/2017 15:58:36
From: Tau.Neutrino
ID: 1144060
Subject: re: A Hard Day's Night: Solving a Beatles mystery with mathematics

Beatles – “A Hard Days Night”

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Date: 6/11/2017 16:51:10
From: Ian
ID: 1144098
Subject: re: A Hard Day's Night: Solving a Beatles mystery with mathematics

Tau.Neutrino said:


A Hard Day’s Night: Solving a Beatles mystery with mathematics

After a lot of experimentation, the band come up with a wondrous, jangling cacophony of sound: the opening chord to the song, album, and film A Hard Day’s Night.

more…

“Those missing F frequencies, Dr Brown concluded, came from a single note played on a mid-sized grand piano.

The final piece slid into place: buried deep in the mix of that shimmering opening chord, someone — maybe Ringo, but probably George Martin — had played an F on a piano.”

Well that’s finally solved that mystery…
But why would GM, or someone, in all that rush add an F on piano.. someone should ask him… Oh wait..

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Date: 6/11/2017 22:16:37
From: mollwollfumble
ID: 1144346
Subject: re: A Hard Day's Night: Solving a Beatles mystery with mathematics

I remember that chord.

No solution though to the Beatles mathematical problem “8 days a week”.

I did like their maths, though in “sixty-four years is 33661440 minutes and one minute is a long time”.

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