Back in USSR

Enriched Output: K: Amaj T: 144 TS: 4/4 INST: Drums, ElectricBass, ElectricGuitar, Piano, Vocals Mood: Energetic, upbeat, driving, with a playful, satirical nod to 1960s rock and roll and Beach Boys harmonies. Structure: Intro - Verse - Chorus - Verse - Chorus - Bridge (Guitar Solo) - Verse - Chorus - Outro (commonly a Verse-Chorus-Bridge structure) Summary: "Back in USSR" by The Beatles is a classic example of late 1960s rock and roll. It features a driving 4/4 rhythm, characteristic of the era, with Paul McCartney's energetic drumming and bass playing forming a solid foundation. The instrumentation is typical for a rock band of the time: prominent electric guitars (both rhythm and lead, with a notable guitar solo), an active rock and roll piano part, and layered vocals. The song is in A major, contributing to its bright and energetic feel, and moves at a brisk tempo of around 144 BPM. Its structure follows a conventional verse-chorus form with a bridge section for the guitar solo. Musically, it's a playful pastiche, heavily influenced by Chuck Berry's guitar style and The Beach Boys' close vocal harmonies and even directly referencing their "California Girls" with its piano intro and overall exuberance. The mood is overwhelmingly upbeat and energetic, with a satirical edge in its lyrical treatment of the Soviet Union.

Model: gemini-2.5-pro-exp-03-25