Name: Paul McCartney & Ringo Starr - Sgt. Pepper/With A Little Help From My Friends by ailoviutl in Beatles
Duration: 5 min 23 s
Description: The Night That Changed America: A Grammy Salute to The Beatles

I used to jam to this with my dad in the 70s lol 

Beatles

This song is a tribute to The Beatles and is performed by The Bits - European Beatles Supergroup (www.thebits.eu). The recording was made in 2013.

Further links:
http://thebits.hu
www.facebook.com/thebits.hu
www.youtube.com/thebitshu

The Beatles - Don't Let Me Down (Performed by The Bits - European Beatles Supergroup)

Status Quo at Live Aid

Rockin' All Over the World (Live at Live Aid, Wembley Stadium, 13th July 1985)

The Beatles recorded 25 takes of "Hey Jude" at Abbey Road Studios in two nights, 29 and 30 July 1968. These were mostly rehearsals, however, because they planned to record the master track at Trident Studios to utilise their eight-track recording machine (Abbey Road was still limited to four-tracks).One take from 29 July is available on the Anthology 3 CD.The master rhythm track was recorded on 31 July at Trident. Before recording took place, Mal Evans, the Beatles' assistant and pal, arrived with a truck full of marijuana plants and a large tea chest. He was met by Trident founder Norman Sheffield. Sheffield looked in the chest and found that it was full of corn flakes and steaks. Sheffield told Mal that they had a full kitchen upstairs and that the food wouldn't be necessary. Evans insisted on the pot plants, however, and said that "the boys" wanted the plants in the studio to make the place "soft." Four takes were recorded; take one was selected. The song was completed on 1 August with additional overdubs, including a 36-piece orchestra for the song's long coda, scored by George Martin. The orchestra consisted of ten violins, three violas, three cellos, two flutes, one contra bassoon, one bassoon, two clarinets, one contra bass clarinet, four trumpets, four trombones, two horns, percussion and two string basses.

According to Norman Sheffield, there was a lot of dissention to start with. "Some of the musicians were looking down their noses at the Beatles, I think. Paul picked up on this and confronted them straight away: 'Do you guys want to get fucking paid or not?' he said. That concentrated their minds pretty well...they soon fell into line." During the first few takes, McCartney was unhappy with the energy and passion the orchestra was putting into it. So he stood up on the grand piano and started conducting the orchestra from there. While adding backing vocals, the Beatles asked the orchestra members if they would clap their hands and sing along to the refrain in the song's coda. Most complied (for a double fee), but one declined, reportedly saying, "I'm not going to clap my hands and sing Paul McCartney's bloody song!"

Ringo Starr almost missed his drum cue. He left for a toilet break—unnoticed by the other Beatles—and the band started recording. In 1994, McCartney said, "Ringo walked out to go to the toilet and I hadn't noticed. The toilet was only a few yards from his drum booth, but he'd gone past my back and I still thought he was in his drum booth. I started what was the actual take, and 'Hey Jude' goes on for hours before the drums come in and while I was doing it I suddenly felt Ringo tiptoeing past my back rather quickly, trying to get to his drums. And just as he got to his drums, boom boom boom, his timing was absolutely impeccable."

At 2:57 of the song, someone can allegedly be heard to say, "Fucking hell!" There is some dispute as to who said this, and whether it was really exclaimed at all. Sound engineers Ken Scott and Geoff Emerick claim the exclamation came from McCartney and that it was Lennon's idea to leave the mistake in the final mix. "'Paul hit a clunker on the piano and said a naughty word,' Lennon gleefully crowed, 'but I insisted we leave it in, buried just low enough so that it can barely be heard. Most people won't ever spot it ... but we'll know it's there.'] However, in the Kevin Ryan and Brian Kehew book Recording the Beatles, discussing the recording processes behind the Beatles' sessions, engineer Malcolm Toft recalls, "Barry Sheffield engineered 'Hey Jude', but I mixed it ... John Lennon says a very rude word about halfway through the song. At 2:59 you will hear a 'Whoa!' from him in the background. About two seconds later you will hear, 'Fucking hell!' This was because when he was doing a vocal backing, Barry sent him the foldback level [headphone volume] too loud and he threw the cans on the ground and uttered the expletive. But, because it had been bounced down [mixed] with the main vocal, it could not be removed. I just managed to bring the fader down for a split second on the mix to try to lessen the effect." Others argue that the voice is Ringo Starr's.

George Harrison and McCartney had a disagreement over this song. According to McCartney, during a rehearsal Harrison played an answer to every line of the vocal. This did not fit with McCartney's idea of the song's arrangement, and he vetoed it.In a 1994 interview, McCartney said, "We were joking when we made the Anthology: I was saying: 'I realise I was a bossy git.' And George said, 'Oh no, Paul, you never did anything like that!'... But it was essential for me and looking back on it, I think, Okay. Well, it was bossy, but it was ballsy of me, because I could have bowed to the pressure."[19] Ron Richards, who worked for George Martin at both Parlophone at AIR Studios, and who discovered the Hollies,] was present for many Beatles' recording sessions. He said McCartney was "oblivious to anyone else's feelings in the studio," and that he was driven to make the best possible record, at almost any cost.Trident was paid £25 per hour by EMI for the "Hey Jude" sessions. Sheffield says his studio earned about £1,000 total, but by having the Beatles record there, and in turn raving about the facility, the value was incalculable.

THE BEATLES / HEY JUDE / REHEARSAL TAKE / WHITE ALBUM SESSIONS

I'm A Believer - The Monkees Best

Pleasant Valley Sunday

The Night That Changed America: A Grammy Salute to The Beatles


Paul McCartney & Ringo Starr - Sgt. Pepper/With A Little Help From My Friends

Orleans  - Dance With Me

The Beatles Love Me Do

The Beatles - yesterday

Buddy Holly Greatest Hits

Rave On

That'll Be The Day

Imagine (John Lennon) - ReMastered

Part One of The Yellow Sub Sandwich 

This the official podcast to accompany and celebrate the 50th anniversary cinema release of the Beatles’ #YellowSubmarine movie.

Cinema tickets: http://www.yellowsubmarine.film/#tickets

Presented by music and movies expert Edith Bowman and movie critic Robbie Collin, this is a podcast with a difference; it comes in two parts: “before” and “after” - a bit to listen to before you see the movie and a bit for after. 

With great stories about the making of the movie and fresh insight into what makes it so iconic and influential, The Yellow Sub Sandwich features all you need to know about the movie and why you should go and see it, where it was intended to be experienced, back on the big screen.

Edith and Robbie are joined in the studio by one of the original animators of the movie Malcolm Draper and Beatles music expert Ed Potton, and the podcast also features new interviews with:

-	Chris Shepherd - award-winning Liverpudlian animator
-	Edgar Wright – movie director (Shaun Of The Dead, Hot Fuzz, The World’s End, Baby Driver)
-	Josh Weinstein – Show Runner of the Simpsons and Futurama 
-	Peter Lord – co founder of Aardman Animation (Chicken Run, Flushed Away, Arthur Christmas, The Pirates! In an Adventure with Scientists!)
-	Sam Carter – the frontman of leading metal band, Architects

The podcast also features archive audio of:

David Livesey – animator on Yellow Submarine
Paul Angelis – actor and the voice of Ringo and the Chief Blue Meanie

And:

George Harrison
Paul McCartney
Ringo Starr

Yellow Sub Sandwich Pt 1

Chuck Berry - Rockin' Robin

"You're Sixteen" - Ringo Starr (vinyl)

Live At Last

Don't Pull Your Love Out On Me Baby (Live)

Un cover hecho que si en 20 minutos, good fun... original solo at the end, on the spot :D

Hungry Like The Wolf - Duran Duran

Follow me on Instagram and Twitter @ailoviutl

Paul McCartney & Ringo Starr - Sgt. Pepper/With A Little Help From My Friends

ailoviutl

Recent comments

Francisco

HonorOurSacredEarth

Sabrina Miller

Related tracks