Twist And Shout

The Beatles · On Air - Live At The Bbc - Vol 2 [2013]

Well, shake it up baby now (shake it up baby)

Twist and shout (twist and shout)

Come on, come on, come on, come on baby now (come on, baby)

Come on and work it on out (work it on out)



(Ooooooooh.)



Well work it on out (work it on out)

You know you look so good (look so good)

You know you got me goin' now (got me goin')

Just like I knew you would (like i knew you would)



(Oooooooh)



Well, shake it up baby now (shake it up baby)

Twist and shout (twist and shout)

Come on, come on, come, come on baby now (come on, baby)

Come on and work it on out (work it on out)

You know you twist you little girl (twist little girl)

You know you twist so fine (twist so fine)

Come on and twist a little closer now (twist a little closer)

And let me know you're mine (let em know you're mine)



Aaaaah, aaaaaah, aaaaaah, aaaaah,aaaaaah



Yeah, shake it up baby now (shake it up baby)

Twist and shout (twist and shout)

Come on, come on, come on, come on baby now (come on baby)

Come on and work it on out (work it on out)

You know you twist you little girl (twist little girl)

You know you twist so fine (twist so fine)

Come on and twist a little closer now (twist a little closer)

And let me know you're mine (let em know you're mine)

Well shake it, shake it, shake it, baby yeah (shake it, oh baby)

Well shake it, shake it, shake it, baby yeah (shake it, oh baby)

Well shake it, shake it, shake it, baby yeah (shake it, oh baby)



Aaaaah, aaaaah, aaaaaah, aaaaah

Twist And Shout

Released on the 1963 BBC session album On Air - Live At The Bbc - Vol 2, this recording captures The Beatles in a high-energy performance that showcases their raw power and evolving sound. The track features John Lennon's iconic vocal delivery, pushing the boundaries of what was possible for a pop group at the time. It stands as a pivotal moment in their discography, demonstrating the band's ability to blend rock energy with studio experimentation. The recording serves as a testament to their early improvisational style and the electric atmosphere of live television broadcasts during the early 1960s.