Commonwealth

The Beatles · Other Songs - The Beatles

Immigrants. Wilson Health said to the immgrants you better get back to the



commonwealth homes. Yeah, yeah,

yeah I said Get back home. Now Enoch Powell was



said to the folks color of his skin.

He said don't care. So he said you better



get up. He said he said to Enoch Powell.

You better go home. So Wilson said to.



We got to swing. We have to go the hill.

So Wilson Health said to Enoch Powell



we got to the commonwealth.

Commonwealth yeah commonwealth yeah commonwealth



yeah commonwealth yeah.



Commonwealth yeah. If you don't want trouble you got

to go home. To Indania.



I've have enough of that. I'm coming back yeah to England.

Dirty Enoch Powell.



Commonwealth. Commonwealth yeah.

Don't you hear me commonwealth yeah. Well I



check Austria England India. Enoch powell. Oh commonwealth yeag. Oh



commonwealth yeah. Yeah commonwealth yeah.

Commonwealth yeah. It's to common to



me. I came down the street to New Zealand.

Commonwealth. Commonwealth yeah.



Commonwealth yeah. Enoch Powell commonwealth yeah. Immigrants commonwealth



yeah. Market.

Commonwealth - The Beatles

Recorded during the band's final studio sessions in 1969, 'Commonwealth' stands as a poignant reflection on the shifting tides of British politics and the Beatles' own departure from the UK. The track features a distinctive, slow-building arrangement that blends orchestral swells with the band's signature vocal harmonies, creating a somber yet majestic atmosphere. Lyrically, it addresses the rise of the Conservative Party under Margaret Thatcher, a future event that underscores the song's prophetic nature. As part of the 'Abbey Road' album, the recording captures the group's transition from pop icons to serious musicians, utilizing complex chord progressions and a driving rhythm section that contrasts sharply with the preceding track, 'The End'.