It's time to let a little light into our lives this time out as Good Day Sunshine emerges from behind the clouds to kick off Side 2.

How does the song work as an opener for the second side? Are there any outstanding moments? And why (oh why, oh why) does Robbie Williams's godawful "Angels" get a mention? Plus, "excitingly", how long can two old men ramble on for before getting to the sodding point already?

Rankings: Track-by-track Ranking

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Instagram: beatlesstuffology

JG's Blog: Judgementally Reviews…

Andrew’s Blog: Stuffology

Produced By: A Human calling himself JG McQuarrie, and not AI

Surrealism, pretentious, or something else is the question posed as Revolver's first side bows out with She Said, She Said.

Does the song round the first side off in a satisfactory way? Does it suffer from (probably) not having McCartney on it? And what has Peggy Suicide got to do with any of this?

Rankings: Track-by-track Ranking

eMail: [email protected]

Instagram: beatlesstuffology

JG's Blog: Judgementally Reviews…

Andrew’s Blog: Stuffology

Produced by: JG McQuarrie and not AI, ever

It's time for a brightly-lit stroll down happiness lane as Yellow Submarine joyfully bobs into sight.

Why is the song compared to A Day In The Life? Is it "just" a children's song or is there really a deeper meaning? And how many films can be inspired by Beatles song titles?

Rankings: Track-by-track Ranking

eMail: [email protected]

Instagram: beatlesstuffology

JG's Blog: Judgementally Reviews…

Andrew’s Blog: Stuffology

Produced By: JG McQuarrie, in a land of submarines

Time for some balladeering on Stuffology this episode as Here, There, And Everywhere wafts into view.

Is McCartney right when he describes this as his best song? Was Lennon? And does the song work as a capital-S Standard?

Rankings: Track-by-track Ranking

eMail: [email protected]

Instagram: beatlesstuffology

JG's Blog: Judgementally Reviews…

Andrew’s Blog: Stuffology

Produced By: JG McQuarrie

Time for some full-on Indian music for the first time in the Beatles career as George gives us the curiously-named Love You To.

Does the song work as an expression of Indian music? How sincere do we think it actually is? And does the lyric manage to match the music?

Rankings: Track-by-track Ranking

eMail: [email protected]

Instagram: beatlesstuffology

JG's Blog: Judgementally Reviews…

Andrew’s Blog: Stuffology

Produced By: JG McQuarrie

It's time for a little nap this episode as I'm Only Sleeping drifts soporifically into sight.

Does the song work as in invocation of dreams? Is there a broader metaphysical interpretation that can stand? And what do we mean when we talk about psychedelia as a term in music?

Rankings: Track-by-track Ranking

eMail: [email protected]

The flaming remains of Twitter: @beatles_ology

Instagram: beatlesstuffology

JG's Blog: Judgementally Reviews…

Andrew’s Blog: Stuffology

Produced By: Staying awake and the editing skills of JG McQuarrie

We move to the second song on Revolver this episode with the straightforward classic that is Eleanor Rigby.

Does the song deserve its status as one of the pinnacles of the Beatles' career? How does the song stand up to reinterpretation? And how does all that mythologising work? 

Rankings: Track-by-track Ranking

eMail: [email protected]

Twitter: @beatles_ology

Instagram: beatlesstuffology

JG's Blog: Judgementally Reviews…

Andrew’s Blog: Stuffology

Produced By: Drinking heavily and JG McQuarrie

And so 1965 is left behind and we move into the bold new world of 1966 with the mighty Revolver and its opening track, Taxman.

Is it a perfect album opener? How do the lyrics stand up today and do they still (or indeed did they ever) work? And just how good is everyone on this?

Rankings: Track-by-track Ranking

eMail: [email protected]

Twitter: @beatles_ology

Instagram: beatlesstuffology

JG's Blog: Judgementally Reviews…

Andrew’s Blog: Stuffology

Produced By: Golly, by JG McQuarrie

It's B-side territory once again on Stuffology as JG and Andrew tackle deal with a little Rain (though shelter under a little Anthology chat first).

Is it really as good as its reputation? Are the backwards vocals and guitar lines effectively pushing musical frontiers or cheesy and difficult to take seriously? And who wins the coveted "Best Cover Version of This Song?" award?

Rankings: Track-by-track Ranking

eMail: [email protected]

Twitter: @beatles_ology

Instagram: beatlesstuffology

JG's Blog: Judgementally Reviews…

Andrew’s Blog: Stuffology

Produced By avoiding rain and: JG McQuarrie

We have something of a disagreement on Stuffology this time round as one of our beloved hosts (it says here) considerably prefers this song compared to the other - but which one? It's time to tackle Paperback Writer.

Is the song really the hinge around which the Beatles career pivots? Does it stand up to any kind of meaningless analogy. And - tangentially relevant - what ARE the best cover versions ever? (Not, it should be said, of this song...)

Rankings: Track-by-track Ranking

eMail: [email protected]

Twitter: @beatles_ology

Instagram: beatlesstuffology

JG's Blog: Judgementally Reviews…

Andrew’s Blog: Stuffology

Produced By: Jingo, it's JG McQuarrie