beatlegdb.com

It was right after seeing my first concert, Bob Dylan & The Band at Oakland Coliseum in February of 1974. (I was later to learn that this was one of the last shows of the tour—no wonder!) My friend (who brought me to the show) later gave me a Dylan bootleg. It really blew my mind that recordings...

Any possibility of a re-up? Thank you!

That Royal Albert Hall show is a favorite. I still remember watching the original broadcast on local TV in 1970. I loved that bright red Rickenbacker . . .

I think the first track is from the Bermuda tape. I was told by a friend who knows that that is Fred Seaman doing the clapping. I don't know that anything else on this disc is from the Bermuda tape but I'll listen to it a little more over the weekend.

That's certainly one of the best versions out there. I just wonder how much improvement there is to be made on the tape, now in Apple's hands. It would be very difficult no matter how good the demixing. There are two basic problems: - there's too much room ambience - the vocal PA speakers were situ...

Doug wrote: ↑Fri Aug 05, 2022 12:22 pm Yes, but it would no longer be Paul McCartney singing - just an advanced simulation of him. No more real than a hologram of Elvis.

Nothing is real.

Good pictures, thanks for sharing them. I'm really no expert but that label sure doesn't look 50 years old (that doesn't necessarily mean it's not legit). Hopefully someone here can shed some light on the disc or the etchings.

I did find this online . . . http://applerecords.nl/UK%20LP%20Acetate.pdf

Thank you!!!

That's certainly one of the best versions out there. I just wonder how much improvement there is to be made on the tape, now in Apple's hands.

My modest proposal: Joe Orton's Up Against It script, with Muppet Beatle-played-characters in a live-action world that features a CGI Marlon Brando in three roles, and the real Meryl Streep in two. Produced by Jackson, but directed by Nicolas Winding-Refn. Shot in original three-camera Cinerama @ 6...