which Mark Lewisohn speculated was "seemingly copied straight from an unidentifiable modern jazz record", was in fact played on a mellotron. (In addition to the familiar samples of instruments playing single notes, mellotrons had entire banks of a pop orchestra playing popular styles of music, with optional accompaniment. The piece here was played with the Dixieland Rhythm Mellotron setting.) Reception Richard Goldstein of The New York Times believed that the track, "as instrumental interlude, is more interesting, if only because it is more modest [than the rest of the album]". Robert Christgau said that the track was "just a cut above Paul Mauriat, not bad but not Our Boys". Rex Reed, in a highly unfavourable review of the album for Stereo Review, said that it "sounds like the soundtrack of an old Maria Montez jungle movie at just about the point where she feeds the chanting populace to the cobras". Personnel John Lennon – wordless vocals, Mellotron, Hammond organ, sound effects Paul McCartney – wordless vocals, bass, guitar George Harrison – wordless vocals, guitar Ringo Starr – wordless vocals, drums, maracas, sound effects Notes References External links 1967 songs 1960s instrumentals The Beatles songs Song recordings produced by George Martin Songs written by George Harrison Songs written by Ringo Starr Songs written by Paul McCartney Songs written by John Lennon Songs published by Northern Songs