For information about how to use this forum please check out forum help and policies.
Believe it or not, but it was very good plan.Quote
Silver Dagger
Same release date as Sweet Summer Sun. Almost as if it were planned!
Quote
DGA35
Great, but when is the Rolling Stones Live at the BBC coming out?
Quote
NoCode0680
Sounds good, I'm in. I'm also in for one of the remastered Vol. 1's.
I've never been disappointed with any BBC release. Beatles, Zeppelin, Hendrix, Joy Division, Bowie, etc, etc.
Quote
Silver DaggerQuote
NoCode0680
Sounds good, I'm in. I'm also in for one of the remastered Vol. 1's.
I've never been disappointed with any BBC release. Beatles, Zeppelin, Hendrix, Joy Division, Bowie, etc, etc.
The Who, The Yardbirds, The Pretty Things at the BBC - all great recordings and official releases too. Time the Stones at the Beeb came out officially.
Quote
NoCode0680Quote
Silver DaggerQuote
NoCode0680
Sounds good, I'm in. I'm also in for one of the remastered Vol. 1's.
I've never been disappointed with any BBC release. Beatles, Zeppelin, Hendrix, Joy Division, Bowie, etc, etc.
The Who, The Yardbirds, The Pretty Things at the BBC - all great recordings and official releases too. Time the Stones at the Beeb came out officially.
I have all those except The Pretty Things. I don't have any of there stuff.
The Kinks too though. I love that version of The Village Green Preservation Society on there.
Quote
Big Al
I'll be getting this, but there seems to be rather a lot of 'chatter' tracks. Isn't Lend Me Your Comb from Anthology 1? Also, I believe the tracks from the Baby It's You single are included, also. I don't own the latter, so that's a bonus.
Quote
keefriffhard4lifeQuote
NoCode0680Quote
Silver DaggerQuote
NoCode0680
Sounds good, I'm in. I'm also in for one of the remastered Vol. 1's.
I've never been disappointed with any BBC release. Beatles, Zeppelin, Hendrix, Joy Division, Bowie, etc, etc.
The Who, The Yardbirds, The Pretty Things at the BBC - all great recordings and official releases too. Time the Stones at the Beeb came out officially.
I have all those except The Pretty Things. I don't have any of there stuff.
The Kinks too though. I love that version of The Village Green Preservation Society on there.
i was a little let down by The Who and Cream only because I know there was more than what they released. I like the Kinks too although now there is a big multi cd boxset of the Kinks BBC stuff. I have the 2 cd set that was released about a decade ago.
Quote
NoCode0680Quote
keefriffhard4lifeQuote
NoCode0680Quote
Silver DaggerQuote
NoCode0680
Sounds good, I'm in. I'm also in for one of the remastered Vol. 1's.
I've never been disappointed with any BBC release. Beatles, Zeppelin, Hendrix, Joy Division, Bowie, etc, etc.
The Who, The Yardbirds, The Pretty Things at the BBC - all great recordings and official releases too. Time the Stones at the Beeb came out officially.
I have all those except The Pretty Things. I don't have any of there stuff.
The Kinks too though. I love that version of The Village Green Preservation Society on there.
i was a little let down by The Who and Cream only because I know there was more than what they released. I like the Kinks too although now there is a big multi cd boxset of the Kinks BBC stuff. I have the 2 cd set that was released about a decade ago.
That 2 CD set is what I have too. I didn't know there had been a newer BBC release.
Quote
keefriffhard4life
i literally have never seen that version of the bbc sessions.
Quote
NoCode0680Quote
keefriffhard4life
i literally have never seen that version of the bbc sessions.
Me neither
Quote
stonehearted
The one thing I always find puzzling about the first BBC release was the presentation of A Hard Day's Night, which is not a completely live performance. If you listen to when the solo comes in at the middle (at 1:21), the live performance abruptly fades out and then the studio record is played, then the live performance comes back in, which is why they do that "Fade! Fade!" routine at the end and the BBC announcer saying they were doing that to show that they weren't in fact playing the record, when in fact they were, though only for those few seconds in the middle.
George was initially having a difficult session particularly with that solo, and in the end that part of the song has George Martin doubling Harrison's guitar part with a piano recorded at half speed then sped up to normal speed.
I've always wondered why The Beatles opted to not play that part of the song live for the BBC recording. Was the signature sound on the record so integral to the overall success of the song that they opted not to change it, or was it that George just wasn't "on" enough that day to attempt it?
Y
Quote
Big AlQuote
stonehearted
The one thing I always find puzzling about the first BBC release was the presentation of A Hard Day's Night, which is not a completely live performance. If you listen to when the solo comes in at the middle (at 1:21), the live performance abruptly fades out and then the studio record is played, then the live performance comes back in, which is why they do that "Fade! Fade!" routine at the end and the BBC announcer saying they were doing that to show that they weren't in fact playing the record, when in fact they were, though only for those few seconds in the middle.
George was initially having a difficult session particularly with that solo, and in the end that part of the song has George Martin doubling Harrison's guitar part with a piano recorded at half speed then sped up to normal speed.
I've always wondered why The Beatles opted to not play that part of the song live for the BBC recording. Was the signature sound on the record so integral to the overall success of the song that they opted not to change it, or was it that George just wasn't "on" enough that day to attempt it?
Y
I would imagine that George wasn't 'on', as you phrase it. He could be quite the shaky guitarist in those early years. I don't think it entirely an reasonable assumption that the solo was a little too tricky for him in a live setting. Perhaps in the presence of a thousand screaming girls he can get away with it, but not on BBC Radio, maybe. His skills later improved immensely of course.