“Good Morning Good Morning” by The Beatles

John Lennon found "Good Morning Good Morning" on the television. With the set murmuring low in the background while he wrote, a Kellogg's Corn Flakes commercial drifted in and became a song, with a nod to the BBC sitcom Meet the Wife thrown in, and it landed on Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band, the Beatles' 1967 album, under the Lennon–McCartney credit.

Lennon sings lead with Paul McCartney and George Harrison behind him; McCartney plays bass and joins Lennon on guitar, and Ringo Starr handles drums and tambourine. Then there are the horns, saxophones from Barrie Cameron, David Glyde and Alan Holmes and a trombone from John Lee, all of it produced by George Martin and engineered by Geoff Emerick. Lennon later brushed it off as a throwaway; the brass makes a louder case for it than he ever did.

Written with AI assistance from RockLists chart data, MusicBrainz and Wikipedia.