jude was writing to all churches in the bible.
jude was writing to all churches in the bible.
who was jude writing to in the bible?
all churches
Na
Na
writing in 1971, robert christgau of "the village voice" called it "one of [mccartney's] truest and most forthright love songs" and was critical of its omission from the album "the beatles". in their 1975 book "", critics roy carr and tony tyler wrote that "hey jude" "promised great things" for the ill-conceived apple enterprise and described the song as "the last great beatles single recorded "specifically" for the 45s market". they noted also that "the epic proportions of the piece" encouraged many imitators, yet these other artists "[failed] to capture the gentleness and sympathy of the beatles' communal feel". walter everett admires the melody as a "marvel of construction, contrasting wide leaps with stepwise motions, sustained tones with rapid movement, syllabic with melismatic word-setting, and tension ... with resolution". he cites van morrison's "astral weeks", donovan's "atlantis", the moody blues' "never comes the day" and the allman brothers' "revival" among the many songs with "mantralike repeated sections" that followed the release of "hey jude". in his entry for the song in his 1993 book "rock and roll: the 100 best singles", paul williams describes it as a "song about breathing". he adds: "'hey jude' kicks ass like van gogh or beethoven in their prime. it is, let's say, one of the wonders of this corner of creation ... it opens out like the sky at night or the idea of the existence of god."
hey jude