the beatles anthology 1, part 6
Duration : 0:9:59
Previously unseen Beatles photographs from 1963 & 1964. These unique, high quality, limited edition framed prints will be released for sale globally on Wednesday, 28th April 2010, following a spectacular launch event at the prestigious Menier Gallery in London. The limited editions are expected to be sold very quickly and those who have registered on the promotional website will be at the front of the queue. So, if you are interested in owning a piece of history that really will never be repeated, visit www.the-beatles-hidden-gallery.com and register now!
Duration : 0:2:9
I do apologize to those who have been waiting patiently for this request to be fulfilled, but it took quite awhile to get it right (or at least close to) before I felt it was ready for uploading.
Anyways, here is studio take 58 of “All You Need Is Love” by The Beatles that was recorded June 25th, 1967.
I originally had over a minute of the recording with bad audio, and then the restored version afterwards, as well as an in depth video, but it turned out to be very frustrating and scrapped the whole project and started over.
This restoration was actually fairly intense and took quite awhile to do. I had to convert it from mono to stereo, then used only one channel and remixed it to create one center channel. After that issues was out of the way, I cleaned up a CRAZY amount of hiss and distortion, as well as clicks and pops and white noise. Then to finalize it, I brought everything forward and worked on vocals, and then, finally, applied what is actually a light amount of effect and echo.
I hope you guys enjoy this epic number. Please feel free to rate and/or comment on.
Duration : 0:6:48
And what’s their Dynamic like? For example, mine is Fugazi: Guy Piccotto has a high, wailing, indeterminate voice, often singing the more experimental, dissonant songs. Ian Mackaye, on the other hand, has a clear, manly, anthemic shouting voice, their coolest duets being when mackaye takes the lead and Piccotto harmonizes (See, "Waiting Room", "Suggestion", "Merchandise"). What’s your favorite band with two or more singers? (I expect a lot of Beatles answers of course, so try to be interesting)
The Cars w/Ric Ocasek providing the ‘choppy new wave semi-deep vocals’ on songs like ‘My Best Friend’s Girl’ and ‘Gimme Some Slack’ and the late-great Ben Orr with the smoother/lighter vocals on tracks like ‘Let’s Go’ & ‘Just What I Needed’.
Was watching I’m Alan Partridge the other night, and when Alan is asked what his favourite Beatles album is. He answers ‘Best of the Beatles!’
My personal fav is Sergeant Peppers Lonely Hearts Club Band. What’s yours?
It’s actually called 1: Best Of. And there is nothing wrong with Mr Partidge’s view. All of the best tunes on one handy disc!
http://www.thebeatlesonline.co.uk/productdetail.jsp?MaxHits=12&Category=Vinyl%20LPs&gpnode=music_products&productPK=unittest-WzEHByvhCnrLIXTUpN3IEb-1
I’m looking to download discographies for the bands I like? I’d just download all of the songs separately, but… well… that would take forever for bands like The Beatles.
Thanks.
Edit: I’d really rather just download a .zip or .rar (or anything like those, although I’d prefer those since I’ve already got the programs) that contains .mp3 files for all of the songs.
There are two easy ways of doing this.
If you’re willing to pay, the best thing to do is to buy a boxed set of the artist’s discography.
If you don’t want to spend a cent, go to your local library and put the artist’s discography on hold. When you acquire the CDs, insert the CD into your computer and rip the songs off the CD.
Hope that helps!
what genre are they??
like the type of music?
classical rock? :S
The Beatles were a pop rock group from Liverpool, England. They are frequently cited as the most commercially successful and critically acclaimed band in modern history, with innovative music, a cultural impact that helped define the 1960s and an enormous influence on music that is still felt today.
On 4 March 1966, an interview with John Lennon was published in the London Evening Standard by Maureen Cleave, where he talked about Christianity. http://lifeofthebeatles.blogspot.com/2009/03/march-4-1966-more-popular-than-jesus.html
Lennon was quoted as saying, “Christianity will go. It will vanish and shrink. I do not know what will go first, rock ‘n’ roll or Christianity…We’re more popular than Jesus now.”
Five months later, an American teen magazine called Datebook reprinted part of the quote on its front cover.
The American Bible Belt protested in the South and Midwest, and conservative groups staged public burnings of Beatles’ records and memorabilia. Radio stations banned Beatles music and concert venues cancelled performances. Even The Vatican got involved with a public denouncement of Lennon’s comments. On 11 August 1966, the Beatles held a press conference in Chicago, Illinois, in order to address the growing furore.
Lennon: “I suppose if I had said television was more popular than Jesus, I would have gotten away with it, but I just happened to be talking to a friend and I used the words “Beatles” as a remote thing, not as what I think – as Beatles, as those other Beatles like other people see us. I just said “they” are having more influence on kids and things than anything else, including Jesus. But I said it in that way which is the wrong way.”
Reporter: “Some teenagers have repeated your statements – “I like the Beatles more than Jesus Christ.” What do you think about that?”
Lennon: “Well, originally I pointed out that fact in reference to England. That we meant more to kids than Jesus did, or religion at that time. I wasn’t knocking it or putting it down. I was just saying it as a fact and it’s true more for England than here. I’m not saying that we’re better or greater, or comparing us with Jesus Christ as a person or God as a thing or whatever it is. I just said what I said and it was wrong. Or it was taken wrong. And now it’s all this.”
Reporter: “But are you prepared to apologise?”
Lennon: “I wasn’t saying whatever they’re saying I was saying. I’m sorry I said it really. I never meant it to be a lousy anti-religious thing. I apologise if that will make you happy. I still don’t know quite what I’ve done. I’ve tried to tell you what I did do but if you want me to apologise, if that will make you happy, then OK, I’m sorry.”
The governing members of the Vatican accepted his apology and the furor eventually died down, but the Beatles soon decided to stop touring, and never performed a scheduled concert again.
Lennon later wrote, “I always remember to thank Jesus for the end of my touring days; if I hadn’t said that The Beatles were ‘bigger than Jesus’ and upset the very Christian Ku Klux Klan, well, Lord, I might still be up there with all the other performing fleas! God bless America. Thank you, Jesus.”
You can read more about this period in: https://www.createspace.com/3366940
Duration : 0:8:7