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Here now is something that I don't think has been shared before: a single tracked vocal for I'll Be Back. On the record it is triple tracked, something they didn't do very often (Matchbox and Because are the only ones that come to mind). I love John's plaintive voice especially on the bridge passage...

Hot of the press...365 different coloured editions in the pipeline, one for each day of the year. The manufacturers are seeking advice from MPL on how to market this successfully. HOWEVER, an "insider" has said that this is just a delaying tactic to keep interest in the set alive because ...

It would have been a major undertaking to do that show. It needed selection and planning of guest artists, sequencing, editing etc. I imagine it would have been quite stressful, that sense of "what are we recording at this session and are we going to get it all in the can in two hours?"

Sad. Not a fan but he was a big star.

John actually gives up the double tracking at the end. So they never actually finished it. On the file I posted, his vocal ends there.

Thanks guys. It's such a nice song isn't it? George unfortunately mutilated a lot of his vocals with heavy effects. I think he was even more insecure about them than John. This song never needed anything other than an acoustic guitar, and I was always disappointed that there was no Kinfauns demo.

He still works for the Lennons, they view him as a trusted friend so he must be okay. You couldn't fool a family for 50 years. People who present to tv or radio have great difficulty stepping out of character. So they can seem very arrogant or patronising but it's just the voice. I think he's basica...

Fab57 wrote: ↑Mon May 20, 2024 9:15 pm Very interested in the £55,000 set but reluctant to buy it at the moment. I bet as soon as I buy it you will issue a a special expanded version. I am not getting caught out again.

True, I am looking into issuing an oil tanker uber uber set.

It's actually "Scully's gonna frisk you".



Fine by me. Frisk away.

That was John's favourite progression, he used it or a variation of it on many of his songs. A lifelong fascination for him.