Eleanor Rigby by The Beatles delves into themes of loneliness and isolation, portraying the lives of two characters—Eleanor Rigby and Father McKenzie—who experience profound solitude despite living within a community. The song captures the essence of unnoticed lives and mundane sorrows, highlighting society's neglect towards the lonely. Key poignant moments include the vivid depiction of Eleanor Rigby's lonely existence, signified by the line 'All the lonely people, where do they all belong?' and Father McKenzie's futile efforts to connect with his congregation, symbolized by 'writing the words of a sermon that no one will hear.' The Beatles poignantly narrate a universal human experience of unnoticed sorrow and the search for belonging.