The Beatles - Tomorrow Never Knows ⟶

: Reflecting the band's growing interest in Eastern music, the song is built on a single C major drone , eschewing traditional Western chord changes. Groundbreaking Studio Techniques

: Despite its heavy themes of ego death and rebirth, the title came from a "Ringo-ism"—a malapropism uttered by Ringo Starr during a 1964 interview. Lennon used it to "take the edge off" the philosophical weight of the lyrics. The Beatles - Tomorrow Never Knows

The song transformed the recording studio into an instrument itself, utilizing techniques that were revolutionary for 1966: Tomorrow Never Knows | The Beatles : Reflecting the band's growing interest in Eastern