Let It Be (song) over single notes in the left hand. In his review of the single, for the "NME", Derek Johnson admired McCartney's performance and the lyrics' "pseudo-religious" qualities. Although he considered that the melody paled beside some of the band's previous singles, Johnson added: "As ever with The Beatles, this is a record to stop you dead in your tracks and compel you to listen attentively." John Gabree of "High Fidelity" magazine found the lyrics "dangerous politically", but viewed the song as possibly "the best thing musically that McCartney has done". In 2010, "Rolling Stone" magazine placed "Let It Be" at number
...Sounds Like This the October 1972 session later appeared as bonus tracks. Allmusic's brief retrospective review dismissed "...Sounds Like This" as "a step backward, with lighter, less ambitious songs that didn't work as well as their long form sound." ...Sounds Like This ...Sounds Like This is the third album from English progressive rock band Nektar, released in 1973. It was the first Nektar album to be released in their home country of the United Kingdom. An attempt to recreate the band's live sound, "...Sounds Like This" was largely improvised and dominated by extensive instrumental jamming, in contrast to their usual concept and composition-driven