
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


What happens when a lifelong Beatles fan decides to rank every Beatles song ever released?
This week on Why The Beatles Matter, Sean Gaillard welcomes back musician, songwriter, podcaster, and Beatles superfan Jonathan Pretus for a conversation about the music that continues to inspire, challenge, and connect us decades later with a focus on the album, "Revolver."
Jonathan is the creator and co-host of the acclaimed podcast Ranking The Beatles, where he and his wife, Julia, explore every song in The Beatles' catalog while inviting guests to share their own Beatles stories and perspectives. What began as a pandemic-era project ranking all 223 Beatles recordings evolved into one of the most engaging Beatles podcasts in the world. Jonathan is also a longtime musician who has performed with bands including Cowboy Mouth, The Breton Sound, and the New Orleans-based Beatles tribute band, The Walrus.
Whether you're a casual listener or a dedicated Beatlemaniac, this conversation is a celebration of the world's most influential band and the personal connections their music creates.
Jonathan Pretus is a New Orleans-based musician, songwriter, and Beatles enthusiast. He is the creator and co-host of Ranking The Beatles, a popular podcast that examines and celebrates every song in The Beatles' catalog. Beyond podcasting, Jonathan performs with several musical projects, including the acclaimed Beatles tribute band The Walrus, which faithfully recreates the music of The Beatles for audiences throughout the Gulf South and beyond.
Podcast Website: https://rankingthebeatles.com/
Follow Ranking The Beatles for episode archives, rankings, merchandise, and more Beatles conversations.
Hosted by Sean Gaillard, Why The Beatles Matter explores the enduring impact of The Beatles through conversations with educators, authors, musicians, artists, and fans whose lives have been shaped by the music and legacy of John, Paul, George, and Ringo.
Because sometimes the story is not just why The Beatles mattered.
It's why they still do.
By Sean GaillardWhat happens when a lifelong Beatles fan decides to rank every Beatles song ever released?
This week on Why The Beatles Matter, Sean Gaillard welcomes back musician, songwriter, podcaster, and Beatles superfan Jonathan Pretus for a conversation about the music that continues to inspire, challenge, and connect us decades later with a focus on the album, "Revolver."
Jonathan is the creator and co-host of the acclaimed podcast Ranking The Beatles, where he and his wife, Julia, explore every song in The Beatles' catalog while inviting guests to share their own Beatles stories and perspectives. What began as a pandemic-era project ranking all 223 Beatles recordings evolved into one of the most engaging Beatles podcasts in the world. Jonathan is also a longtime musician who has performed with bands including Cowboy Mouth, The Breton Sound, and the New Orleans-based Beatles tribute band, The Walrus.
Whether you're a casual listener or a dedicated Beatlemaniac, this conversation is a celebration of the world's most influential band and the personal connections their music creates.
Jonathan Pretus is a New Orleans-based musician, songwriter, and Beatles enthusiast. He is the creator and co-host of Ranking The Beatles, a popular podcast that examines and celebrates every song in The Beatles' catalog. Beyond podcasting, Jonathan performs with several musical projects, including the acclaimed Beatles tribute band The Walrus, which faithfully recreates the music of The Beatles for audiences throughout the Gulf South and beyond.
Podcast Website: https://rankingthebeatles.com/
Follow Ranking The Beatles for episode archives, rankings, merchandise, and more Beatles conversations.
Hosted by Sean Gaillard, Why The Beatles Matter explores the enduring impact of The Beatles through conversations with educators, authors, musicians, artists, and fans whose lives have been shaped by the music and legacy of John, Paul, George, and Ringo.
Because sometimes the story is not just why The Beatles mattered.
It's why they still do.