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17 de nov. de 2018 · It may seem like the remixing of Beatles music started recently, but it actually began decades ago. Although George Martin did a little bit of remixing on Rubber Soul for the 1987 CD release, it was really during the time of The Anthologies in 1995 & 1996 when the modern remixing of Beatles music started. (I had collected the three promotional posters as each anthology was released from 1995 ...
Additionally, producer George Martin plays the piano solo on ʻIn My Lifeʼ, and please do not forget road manager Mal Evans, who is very responsible for the A note played on the Hammond organ during the last verse of ʻYou Won't See Meʼ (joking aside, that is one hell of a fascinating trick that few people ever notice, but it works very well towards enhancing the subtle magic of the tune).
4 de dic. de 2023 · In the annals of music history, December 3, 1965, stands as a pivotal moment — the day the Beatles bid farewell to Beatlemania and embraced a new sonic journey with the release of “Rubber Soul.” This album, as producer George Martin notes in Anthology, marked a significant shift, declaring that “by the time of Rubber […]
Rubber Soul demonstrates how The Beatles, with Martin in tow, were beginning to exploit the recording studio – afterwards, boundaries were to be pushed. And where The Beatles led, other rock and ...
Early years. Martin was born on 3 January 1926 in Highbury, London, to Henry ("Harry") and Bertha Beatrice (née Simpson) Martin. He had an older sister, Irene. In George's early years, the family lived modestly, first in Highbury and then Drayton Park.Harry worked as a craftsman carpenter in a small attic workshop, while Bertha cooked meals at a communal stove in their apartment building.
22 de ago. de 2013 · George Martin may not have been happy with the mixes, but he ended up making a lot more people unhappy with his remixes. To summarize, George Martin took a lot of the vocals from Rubber Soul which are panned far right and simply shifted them to dead central. And now both Help! and Rubber Soul have reverb that wasn't originally there! He wanted these albums to sound as if they were more modern ...
The 80s remixes of Help! and Rubber Soul were made in 44.1/16 DAW anyway, so yes I agree, even considering the "out of respect for George Martin" aspect, it was kind of strange decision. If anything, they should've put original 1965 mixes remastered on the 2009 Beatles Stereo CD Set, and leave 80s GM re-mixes as a bonus in the 2009 Mono CD box.
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