to suppress it since then. I, me-me, mine. It's like a perfect song, that song. A perfect teaching. In March 2015, the NME listed the track at number 94 in its list "100 Greatest Beatles Songs As Chosen By Music's A-Listers". One of the members of the indie rock band Gengahr commented that "When exploring music at a young age I remember this song's weird change of time signatures and rhythm between sections confusing me as to how it was able to exist as one song, but it just does", and he recognised the drum sound and rhythm as a precursor to early hip hop. Marc Ford recorded a version of "I Me Mine" for the album Songs from the Material World: A Tribute to George Harrison, released in February 2003 to coincide with what would have been Harrison's 60th birthday. Beth Orton recorded the song as a medley with "Dig It" for Let It Be Revisited, a CD included with the October 2010 issue of Mojo. At the George Fest tribute to Harrison in 2014, "I Me Mine" was performed by Britt Daniel of the band Spoon, who said that it was his favourite song by Harrison. Elliott Smith and Laibach have each covered the song. In 2021, the Beatles' recording peaked at number 15 on Billboards LyricFind Global chart. Personnel According to Ian MacDonald and Mark Lewisohn, except where noted: The Beatles George Harrison – lead and harmony vocals, acoustic guitars, lead guitars Paul McCartney – harmony vocal, bass guitar, Hammond organ, electric piano Ringo Starr – drums Additional musicians Uncredited – 18 violins, four violas, four cellos, harp, three trumpets, three trombones Uncredited – female choir Richard Hewson – brass and string arrangements Notes References Sources External links 1970 songs The Beatles songs Songs written by George Harrison Song recordings produced by Phil Spector Music published by Harrisongs Song recordings with Wall of Sound arrangements Rock ballads 1970s ballads Swami Vivekananda Folk ballads