I like the song "Michelle" very much, as I do most of the other songs by the Beatles. Eli Siegel, the poet and philosopher who founded Aesthetic Realism in 1941, came to this principle: "All beauty is a making one of opposites, and the making one of opposites is what we are going after in ourselves."
Michelle begins with that lovely, steady guitar introduction and then you hear Paul McCartney singing, coming in on the same note -- but the key seems to have changed! There's a feeling of wonder and newness immediately. This is exactly what we are looking for in love -- to see the world as fresh, to find new interest in something we thought we know, to have wonder and big feelings that we didn't have before! And we want security. We want to feel we can count on the person we love, and we want to feel we can be counted on too.
This is what I hear in the very first bars of "Michelle." It gets me every time! Even the guitar intro isn't only steady of course. The high note stays constant most of the way through, while the lower note is descending.
As to the rest of the song, three pairs of opposites I hear in particular are sameness and difference, logic and emotion, and strength and yearning.
Play the song and do let me know what you hear.
PS: I love it that it's in English and French. It's a second Entente Cordiale, with a better purpose. Or maybe an Entente Amoureuse.

