I recently found myself listening to the Beatles’ iconic song “Hey Jude” in the living room of my parents.

The song, a haunting, heartrending ode to the human condition, was first released in 1967 and has since become a cornerstone of the American music canon, a song I can’t stop thinking about.

It’s an example of how popular music has evolved since the song was released, and it’s also one of the most iconic pop songs of all time.

But while “Hey Jesus” is iconic, the song also has some pretty important history behind it.

It is, in fact, one of a very small number of songs that has been recorded in the United States.

That doesn’t mean the rest of the world is blind to its influence.

I spoke to some of the people who have written about the song over the years and asked them about its influence on pop culture, from rock and roll’s origins to the current state of popular music.

Here are the top five reasons why “Hey Judas” is still so important.1.

It shaped rock ‘n’ roll.

As early as 1966, the Beatles had already been making songs about love and relationships.

And as a way of making that message more palatable to a wider audience, they started writing songs about Jesus.

In 1967, they released their first song called “Hey, Judas,” which was a straightforward cover of “Hello, Dolly!”

But the song’s lyrics and melody — which read, “The day will come, I’ll take you home and you’ll be my wife” — were taken from a story written by the biblical figure Jesus, according to John Williams, the group’s lead songwriter and one of their biggest fans.

In 1966, “Hey God” had a much larger audience, and was a huge hit with the general public.

But the band’s initial reaction was not to include Jesus in the song.

It was to include a line from the story of a Jewish man who tried to kill Jesus.

The story is told in the Bible, and the word “juda,” which means “the one who is faithful,” is used as an insult to Jesus.

So in 1966, Lennon and McCartney decided to make a song about the story, and included the line “the day will bring you home.”

This was a major shift for the Beatles, and their reputation was soon in the spotlight.2.

It changed the way rock was performed.

The Beatles’ appeal was largely based on their ability to write and perform songs that were accessible to the general audience.

In 1964, they were one of only four acts that could perform on the popular “Weekend at Bernie’s,” a Saturday night concert series that attracted tens of thousands of people.

The Beatles were the only act that could have the power to make an impact on the show and were able to make that impact in the way that they did.

But in the 1960s, rock ‘N’ roll was still mostly relegated to underground venues and clubs.

So the Beatles were able, in 1966 and 1967, to perform at a variety of venues across the country, including a huge concert in Seattle, Washington, and a concert in Los Angeles.

And the audience for those shows was mostly older fans, and they were able bring in a wider variety of people, including women.3.

It defined the Beatles as a pop star.

The song “You Can’t Do That On Television” from the 1967 album Sgt. Pepper’s Lonely Hearts Club Band was a defining moment in pop culture.

The hit single was the first song to reach No. 1 on the Billboard charts, and featured a vocal line by the Beatles.

But it was a pop song that would go on to become the blueprint for what modern pop songs were to come.

“You can’t do that on television,” John Lennon said in a 1966 interview with the BBC.

“That’s not pop music.”4.

It established the Beatles a national brand.

By 1967, the band had already released three studio albums, two singles and a live album.

And by the end of the year, the record label RCA had signed them to record contracts for the next five years.

The success of Sgt. Pussycat Doll and Rubber Soul in 1967 gave the band national fame.

But they weren’t just famous for their records and singles; they were also known for their live shows.

For example, the 1966 show “A Day in the Life” sold out its first two nights in Chicago, and sold out for the entire show.

And in the weeks following the “Aday in the Live” performance, they recorded a new song called “(You’re) the One.”

The band’s success helped to establish the Beatles in the zeitgeist.5.

It paved the way for pop’s resurgence.

The popularity of the Beatles was largely fueled by the success of their single “Hey Brother,” which hit No. 2 on the pop charts in 1966.

And it helped launch