Scrambled Eggs
Paul McCartney · Other Songs - Paul McCartney
Scrambled eggs
Oh my baby how I love your legs
Not as much as I love scrambled eggs
Oh we should eat some scrambled eggs
Waffle fries
Oh my darling how I love your thighs
Not as much as I love waffle fries
Oh have you tried the waffle fries
They are
So damn good that they should be illegal
They're like
Regular fries but they're shaped like a waffle
Chicken wings...
"Chicken wings? No, no, no... Vegetarian, no chicken wings."
"Oh, I forgot, it was actually..."
Tofu wings
Oh my baby when I hear you sing
All I think about is tofu wings
Oh did you bring the tofu wings
There's a
Place I know where I go for kick-ass wings
We could
Even get a side of onion rings
Scrambled eggs
Oh my baby how I love your legs
Not as much as I love scrambled eggs
Oh let's go get some scrambled eggs
Scrambled Eggs
Scrambled Eggs serves as a fascinating historical footnote in Paul McCartney's discography, representing the earliest known recording of what would eventually become the global phenomenon, Yesterday. Written in 1964, the song originated from a dream where McCartney awoke with the melody fully formed but lacked the final lyrics. He temporarily used the placeholder phrase Scrambled Eggs to match the rhythm and syllable count of the tune. This demo recording captures the raw, unpolished nature of the composition before it was refined into one of the most celebrated songs in rock history. The track highlights McCartney's prolific songwriting process and his ability to craft enduring melodies that transcend their initial working titles. As a standalone piece, it offers insight into the creative evolution behind a classic Beatles-era composition.