The song Eleanor Rigby is on which Beatles album?
Eleanor Rigby better song written than 'Eleanor Rigby'." Barry Gibb of the Bee Gees once said that their 1969 song "Melody Fair" was influenced by "Eleanor Rigby". America's single, "Lonely People", was written by Dan Peek in 1973 as an optimistic response to "Eleanor Rigby." The song's apparent criticism of the pre-1960s order of British society has attracted the opprobrium of some conservatives; Peter Hitchens, for example, has attacked what he describes as its "dismissal of faith and mockery of quiet lives". Eleanor Rigby "Eleanor Rigby" is a song by the Beatles, released on the 1966 album "Revolver" and as a 45
Eleanor Rigby included in the 2006 album "Love". It is the second song to appear in the Beatles' 1968 animated film "Yellow Submarine". The first is "Yellow Submarine"; it and "Eleanor Rigby" are the only songs in the film which the animated Beatles are not seen to be singing. "Eleanor Rigby" is introduced just before the Liverpool sequence of the film; its poignancy ties in quite well with Ringo Starr (the first member of the group to encounter the submarine), who is represented as quietly bored and depressed. ""Compared with my life, Eleanor Rigby's was a gay, mad world."" In 1984, a