Can you name the Beatles songs from random trivia? by kasejason

Information	Song Title
The lyrics to this song come almost exclusively from a 19th century circus poster hanging in John's house.
Ironically, the last word of this song is the word 'sunshine' sung backwards.
The title of this song came from a Kellogg's Corn Flakes commercial. It is therefore fitting that the tune begins with the sound of a rooster.
In a 1972 issue of the magazine Hit Parader, John expressed regret over the inclusion of Chariman Mao in this song.
Paul chose the age of 17 for the main subject of this song so that it would appeal to the young audience of the Beatles.
This song was written about the B842 which leads 16 miles down the coast of Kintyre to Campbeltown near Paul's Scottish farm.
There are 198 instances of the word 'na' in the fade-out to this song.
Most assume that the title came from a Ringo saying after a long day of recording. Curiously, John had previously used the phrase in his short story 'Sad Michael.'
At one point in the early planning of Abbey Road, this song was slated to be combined with Sun King.
This song has the longest title of any Beatles song and it just so happens that the simian referenced in the title is actually Yoko Ono.
When the Beatles performed this song on the Ed Sullivan show, they were prompted to sing the line 'I can't hide' very clearly so as to avoid confusion with 'I get high.'
The priest in this song was originally going to be named 'Father McCartney.' Paul changed the name because he thought his dad wouldn't approve.
Saturday is the only day of the week not included in the lyrics of this song.
This Revolver song was originally titled 'You Don't Get Me.'
At 23 seconds long this is the shortest recorded Beatles song. The first chord heard on this track is the last chord from Mean Mr. Mustard.
George initially wanted a crying guitar sound for this song and so he recorded a backwards guitar solo. This idea was eventually scrapped.
This song was banned from British airplay because of the acronym formed from its title.

Information	Song Title
This song was named for a bus station and neighborhood from the Beatles' youth. Even though the song was written by Paul, John was the only Beatle to have actually lived there.
Even though many of the lyrics are about freeing your mind, this song was created after Paul had to repair the roof of his Scottish farmhouse.
Paul had to ask a French teacher to translate some of the lyrics of this song.
This song was originally banned from airplay by the BBC due to anti-advertising rules (the lyrics mention Coca-Cola).
Paul has stated that this song is about civil rights and that the title references an African American woman.
An original recording of this song lasted for 27 minutes and 11 seconds. No wonder Ringo had blisters on his fingers!
The opening to this song is the French national anthem 'Marseillaise.'
This song was written in the format of a letter. John called it 'son of Day Tripper.'
The title of this song came from a gun magazine left in the studio by George Martin.
This song was written to Mia Farrow's sister after she refused to come out of meditation to play.
This is the only Beatles song to include the letters 'sex' in any form. Strangely, it was written about the Maharishi.
This song is rumored to be about Paul's sheep dog rather than some silly girl.
This song was written about Eric Clapton's dental issues. Since these were caused by eating too many chocolates, George used a box of 'Good News Chocolates' to inspire the lyrics.
This song comes from three different fragments. The first is intended to sound like a police siren, the second is about John's Weybridge garden, and the third is simply nonsense.
In an effort to use bigger words, John included the words 'confidence,' 'insecure,' and 'self-assured' on this track.
A female traffic warden named Meta Davies claims to have been the inspiration for this song after she wrote Paul a parking ticket.
This song features the band's first mention of non-Beatle, living people in the form of Harold Wilson and Edward Heath.

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