So, one night I was with a friend and he played a song that sounded a LOT like "Got a Hold on Me" but it wasn't. It was Paul McCartney's "Really Love You" and the base and drums sound WAY too similar to "Got a Hold on Me."
So the baselines are very similar, but so what? Once you get passed the first 5 seconds, these two songs sound NOTHING alike whatsoever, so I really don't think there's a story behind it.
So the baselines are very similar, but so what? Once you get passed the first 5 seconds, these two songs sound NOTHING alike whatsoever, so I really don't think there's a story behind it.
But if that worries you, you should check out the video below from the Australian comedy group Axis Of Awesome. They do a really great job proving that the majority of pop hit songs from the last 40 years use the same 4 chords:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5pidokakU4I
But if that worries you, you should check out the video below from the Australian comedy group Axis Of Awesome. They do a really great job proving that the majority of pop hit songs from the last 40 years use the same 4 chords:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5pidokakU4I
So, one night I was with a friend and he played a song that sounded a LOT like "Got a Hold on Me" but it wasn't. It was Paul McCartney's "Really Love You" and the base and drums sound WAY too similar to "Got a Hold on Me."
Does anyone know the story behind this?
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GdgU5OuBe14
That's the song if anyone wants to listen to it.
So the baselines are very similar, but so what? Once you get passed the first 5 seconds, these two songs sound NOTHING alike whatsoever, so I really don't think there's a story behind it.
So the baselines are very similar, but so what? Once you get passed the first 5 seconds, these two songs sound NOTHING alike whatsoever, so I really don't think there's a story behind it.
But if that worries you, you should check out the video below from the Australian comedy group Axis Of Awesome. They do a really great job proving that the majority of pop hit songs from the last 40 years use the same 4 chords: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5pidokakU4I
But if that worries you, you should check out the video below from the Australian comedy group Axis Of Awesome. They do a really great job proving that the majority of pop hit songs from the last 40 years use the same 4 chords: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5pidokakU4I