When they were in sync, looking the same, dressing the same, bopping the same and rocking so tight and forceful, it was fvcking magic. They also grew into a musical mountain of ingenuity and depth, but for those first few years, they were the tightest band to ever exist.
What a good 19th birthday present!! The Beatles are my life, and your channel is like crack to true Beatles fans!! Thank you so much for all your hard work Beatles Bible! ❤️
I still love the Beatles and used to bunk off school to read Beatles in the library when only 12 and was born in 1984 but I'm glad I'm not so obsessed anymore lol and when younger it was Lennon I looked up to but later became McCartney as he really was the leader, music arranger and wouldn't of gone past Revolver without him
I remember watching the Beatles on those VHS tapes of the Beatles Anthology in the 1990s. When I put a Tape in the VHS recorder I saw Ed Sullivan saying "Now yesterday and today our theatres been jammed and many veterans agree with me that the city has never witnessed the excitement stirred by these youngsters from Liverpool who call themselves The Beatles. Now tonight you're going to be twice entertained by them. Right now and again the second half hour of the show Ladies and Gentlemen the Beatles.....
it was good of sullivan to ponit out to his audience that the beatles were already a huge act before they played a note on his show. another myth that fans miss constantly.
I thought this was going to be the typical run of the mill album review spread out to two hours. The more I watched it, the better it became! Lost of great info and photos that I had never seen before. Thanks for creating and posting.
I’ve seen so many Beatles documentaries that I’ve lost count..Most are repetitive of one another and tell the same stories in different ways with little new information. This was loaded with info I didn’t know before!.Thanks so much for this!.I’m going to put it in my saved file so I can watch it again and again! Congratulations on making something very special ! 🎉
This album was life changing for me because, at age 15, I had joined a Band in Hong Kong called The Beachcombers in April of 1963 and we learned the entire Beatles Please Please Me album which came out on March 22nd 1963. We were the 1st Band to be playing "live" the entire album in the Far East and probably anywhere in the world. Thus began my love for The Beatles music as I have learned all of the parts of all their songs on Drums, Guitars, Bass, Piano , vocals and harmonies. I have been teaching their music for over 5o years along with the music of many of the world's greatest songwriters . In addition, I studied Music Theory in College at The University of North Carolina and am able to integrate & apply Music Theory to all of The Beatles songs.
Just finishing watching this documentary and by far one of the best documentaries of their debut album i have seen - very thorough on each of the songs and well presented.
This is a VERY good documentary! As a huge Beatles fan (and one who’s old enough to remember when they were still together), I’ve seen many docs about The Fabs over the years; some good, some not so good, and a few that were downright bad… And, many of these docs - even some of the good ones - were rehashing info that most Beatles fans already know…but THIS doc is very well done, not only in presenting the making of the album, but also with giving us a view of what the very young Beatles were doing early on in their career, as well as giving us a glimpse of the origins of the songs. Based on this one, I look forward to watching the other Beatles album docs you have. Nicely done. 😉👍🙏
Very first side of the very first album still remains my favorite Beatle songs. I love the covers, Anna - Chains - Boys. Misery and Ask Me Why still define Mersey Beat to me. And of course the One, Two, Three, Four is timeless. Thanks for this documentary and great information on the making of the greatest album ever!
Thank you for an incredibly well researched documentary of their first album! People usualy just brush over this effort, but at long last someone has spent more than 5 minutes giving The Beatles first attempt at fame credit where it’s due and allowing their voices to tell the story as much as possible. I truly appreciate it. I guess I’ll have to take a week off work to watch the documentary of the White album lol 😅 I
I’ve never heard of so many intimate details about the Beatles before. I thought I knew everything about their story but you know far more than I ever could. Amazing! Thanks for filling in details I never heard of before! You’re like an Expert on the Beatles! Thanks for these documentaries! You do a great Job! ✊🏻🤘🏻👏🏻😊
If I had a time machine, I'd travel back to 1962 when the guys were feeling down and I'd show them 2 photos...one from Ed Sullivan Show in Feb 1964 and a photo of Sgt Pepper album cover from 1967. It would blow their minds to see their future.
I'd love to see them in Hamburg at there wildest gig or see if they were as successful if they stayed in there leather and the rebels they were coz let's face it the stones were good boys compared to the Beatles and there time in Hamburg with the prostitute's,fights,drugs,not eating properly or sleeping they must of got so close
@@dondamon4669 It was Brian Epstein putting them in suits and better behavior on stage that allowed them to become world famous, by performing the Ed Sullivan Show in '64.
WOW, love the INTRO SCENE with the feet of The Fab 4 ....awesome docu !!!❤❤❤ and many bonuses like Paul's girlfriend I did not know of , Ivan Vaughan first pic ever that I've seen .. etc 5 STARS !!!
When The Beatles arrived in America in February 1964, hardly anybody knew anything about them.They were abreath of fresh air though, breathing life into a stale teen music industry. And., watching them on the television was full of the promise of good things to come. We knew nothing of their first album, and by the time Meet The Beatles and the Second Album came alone, the band had firmly demonstrated them as professional musicians.Had we known of their history, that would have explained the reason they were so highly skilled at their craft. So, this video aptly explains the reasons the Beatles were so proficient during their early days in America. This video fills I n that historical gap and our understanding of this great band.
still love the Beatles and used to bunk off school to read Beatles in the library when only 12 and was born in 1984 but I'm glad I'm not so obsessed anymore lol and when younger it was Lennon I looked up to but later became McCartney as he really was the leader, music arranger and wouldn't of gone past Revolver without him
Once my 14 year old brother and I (11) hear I Want To Hold Your Hand on AM radio in proximity to Kennedy's assassination, we became hooked on the band from England. Our neighborhood friend bought Introducing The Beatles (Vee Jay) in late December 1963 and we were off!
Thanks for the amazing work, I'm 60 first heard this album in the late 70's your amazing detailed documentary filled lots f gaps in what I knew about the recording session of this album, thanks for sharing. :)
You really do an awesome job with these videos! Im a HUGE Beatles fan and have a museum Beatles room at my house! I am REALLY looking forward to a Help! documentary from you! Help! is my favorite song, album, and movie!! I hope its on your list!
🎵"The world is treating me ba-a-a-a-ad, Misery... I'm the type of gu-y, Who never used to cr-y...🎵 The oldies are definitely the goldie's, but every single was worth listening to throughout their seven year reign... Few artists have ever, could ever reproduce such classics. There's been dispute over my comment elsewhere, that Queen (anither British band) could / did approach The Beatles in longevity regarding memorable songwriting, performances, and devoted fans. Of course, The Beatles were the first and changed not just music, fandom but also (imo) the world. R.I.P. John Lennon (1980) R.I. P. George Harrison. (2001) Sir Paul,🎸 and Sir Richard (Ringo)🥁 🎵🖖Live Long and Prosper.🖖🎵
Excellent! Thank you. I've known the album since I was 10 and it was 0 and it's great that I can still learn more about it. Only one problem. I curse the fussbudgets that say you can't use real clips to illustrate the marvellous little details.
Fun (shameless name dropping) fact. I work at a fancy resort and Carole King was hired to perform at a private B-day party and I drove her around in a golf cart and mentioned to her that she was cool enough that she was even covered by the Beatles! I heard her sort of acknowledge it but then whisper to her assistant who answered back "chains" ! Ha!
God bless the Beatles and Paul McCartney you rock and roll forever and Hollywood walk of fame and the rock and roll hall of fame in Cleveland Ohio 🇺🇸 1988
Great! I remember, as a 17 year old, seeing their legendary performance, live, on the Ed Sullivan Show. It had been just 10 weeks since the horrific slaying of President Kennedy, and the live-TV coverage of the murder of Lee Harvey Oswald. My National was still in shock at the loss of the President’s optimistic vision. There was a hopelessness afoot. The Beatles arrival through that TV show informed at least 70 million Americans that there was enormous joy and fun burgeoning in the world that was strongly influenced by our rock’n’roll invention, and was inviting us to join in the merriment… as the future still had much pleasure to enjoy.
I used to wake up in the morning with an entire poem already written in my head and would quickly write it down before it went back into the void. Two of them were published for copies, but I refused to sell any of them or my music. I refused people who offered to pay me to perform. One of my neighbors heard me playing my guitar and singing outside and said he felt I'd missed my calling. I told him, "No I didn't. I dodged a bullet." He had no idea what I meant.
Please Please me was the first Beatles song I can remember from toddlerhood. I remember nagging my mom, "I want the radio to play the come-on come-on song again."
Please Please Me Sessions Beatles Documentary Film is a remarkable deep dive into the creation of the Beatles’ first album, Please Please Me. At 1 hour and 45 minutes, the documentary’s length might seem daunting, but every moment is filled with meticulous detail that does justice to the era and to the Beatles’ early work. The filmmakers were incredibly painstaking in their approach, showcasing an impressive level of accuracy in both visuals and information. Archival photos, perfectly selected to match the period of the album’s recording, add depth and authenticity. The documentary’s depth of research is clearly enhanced by Mark Lewisohn’s contributions from Chronicles and Recording Sessions, as well as insights drawn from The Beatles Anthology. The filmmakers also highlight the American influences-both artists and songwriters-that played a key role in shaping this breakthrough album. Overall, this is an essential watch for any Beatles fan or music historian, offering a richly detailed and accurate portrait of the sessions behind an album that laid the groundwork for Merseybeat, British rock, and even Britpop.
The fabs 2 Nd LP not forgeting the German LP with Burt kentford is probably one of the best first full LPs of all Time my old man used to put it on and I used to sing along
This was good. I enjoyed it. Which album will you do next? You sort of started in the middle, then jumped to the beginning with this one. The White Album, maybe?
I associate the beginning of the Beatles phenomena with "I Want to Hold your Hand" and "I Saw Her Standing There" in my memory. Their first Capital 45 release had those two songs as they say here. Although as a small boy I did see the first NBC segment about them on the nightly national news just a couple days before Kennedy was shot. At the time did not fully comprehend just exactly what it all meant. The screaming fans confused me, and also another performer was shown for a few seconds, some female. The video has been lost evidently, but the audio still exists and is on youtube.
I like that Paul mentioned how playing left handed made it easier to collaborate with anyone who's right-handed. How the 'mirror image' factor makes it easier to follow along with each other.
@@pkoven Yes that too. Plus with Paul's bass and John's guitar both pointing outward on the stage, it creates a more memorable, instantly recognizable "Bookmatched" silhouette image of the band, which worked well for them. I did a Facebook experiment with stick figures, asking if anyone could name the band. Everyone did instantly because of the one guitar sticking out left handed.
Very nice! Thank you! Slight correction: Boys was NOT the only song on the album written in the 12-bar blues format. Chains has the same chord structure: I | I | I | I | IV | IV | I | I | V | IV | I | V |
Since "Hold Me Tight" was already in the can, and they were going to release it anyway (it's on their next album), they should have put it on their first album and worried about "Twist And Shout" later when John was feeling better---when his throat wasn't bleeding!
Awesome video! This must have taken months to compile. By the way you can probably use instrumental isolations of the originals without copyright problems. There's multiple websites where you can drop in the audio file and get back a good quality acapella, instrumental or just select instruments.
When they were in sync, looking the same, dressing the same, bopping the same and rocking so tight and forceful, it was fvcking magic. They also grew into a musical mountain of ingenuity and depth, but for those first few years, they were the tightest band to ever exist.
Excited for all these great documentaries.
Thank you!
What a good 19th birthday present!! The Beatles are my life, and your channel is like crack to true Beatles fans!! Thank you so much for all your hard work Beatles Bible! ❤️
I still love the Beatles and used to bunk off school to read Beatles in the library when only 12 and was born in 1984 but I'm glad I'm not so obsessed anymore lol and when younger it was Lennon I looked up to but later became McCartney as he really was the leader, music arranger and wouldn't of gone past Revolver without him
But it's not like crack! Talk about minimising addiction
" You say it's your Birthday..."
Happy Birthday fellow Beatles fan!🎂
Happy birthday!
Definitive.
There are a few youtube videos about this album, but this is the most satisfying and complete.
Thank you!
I remember watching the Beatles on those VHS tapes of the Beatles Anthology in the 1990s. When I put a Tape in the VHS recorder I saw Ed Sullivan saying "Now yesterday and today our theatres been jammed and many veterans agree with me that the city has never witnessed the excitement stirred by these youngsters from Liverpool who call themselves The Beatles. Now tonight you're going to be twice entertained by them. Right now and again the second half hour of the show Ladies and Gentlemen the Beatles.....
it was good of sullivan to ponit out to his audience that the beatles were already a huge act before they played a note on his show. another myth that fans miss constantly.
I was 21 years old and happy to see the world (my age) finally catching up with The Beatles. (I have been into them since 1981 at 8 years old)
Love these album documentaries. Great work, finding new perspectives and stories behind the tracks.
Thank you!
I thought this was going to be the typical run of the mill album review spread out to two hours. The more I watched it, the better it became! Lost of great info and photos that I had never seen before. Thanks for creating and posting.
Thank you!
"I saw her standing there" is the greatest rock and roll song of all time.
I think it was a #1 hit, why it didn’t go that far, I don’t know.
Best ever!
They played it in clubs with Pete Best.
I’ve seen so many Beatles documentaries that I’ve lost count..Most are repetitive of one another and tell the same stories in different ways with little new information. This was loaded with info I didn’t know before!.Thanks so much for this!.I’m going to put it in my saved file so I can watch it again and again! Congratulations on making something very special ! 🎉
Thank you!
A favourite Beatles Album, fascinating backstories presented here. Thanks.
This album was life changing for me because, at age 15, I had joined a Band in Hong Kong called The Beachcombers in April of 1963 and we learned the entire Beatles Please Please Me album which came out on March 22nd 1963. We were the 1st Band to be playing "live" the entire album in the Far East and probably anywhere in the world. Thus began my love for The Beatles music as I have learned all of the parts of all their songs on Drums, Guitars, Bass, Piano , vocals and harmonies. I have been teaching their music for over 5o years along with the music of many of the world's greatest songwriters . In addition, I studied Music Theory in College at The University of North Carolina and am able to integrate & apply Music Theory to all of The Beatles songs.
That's awesome! Did you go on to learn the rest of their songs?
Indeed...all by memory.
@@scottmoyer1357 Cool. What's your favorite?
All.
Same beachcombers that had Keith moon?
HOW AWESOME!! i can not wait to watch this!!
what a cool early birthday present!! 🙌🏼
I am truly enjoying these documentaries. I hope you will be able to do every album.
Thank you!
Just finishing watching this documentary and by far one of the best documentaries of their debut album i have seen - very thorough on each of the songs and well presented.
This is a VERY good documentary!
As a huge Beatles fan (and one who’s old enough to remember when they were still together), I’ve seen many docs about The Fabs over the years; some good, some not so good, and a few that were downright bad…
And, many of these docs - even some of the good ones - were rehashing info that most Beatles fans already know…but THIS doc is very well done, not only in presenting the making of the album, but also with giving us a view of what the very young Beatles were doing early on in their career, as well as giving us a glimpse of the origins of the songs.
Based on this one, I look forward to watching the other Beatles album docs you have.
Nicely done. 😉👍🙏
But got the embarrassing Pete Best sacking wrong.
That was simply terrific. Thank you for putting that together!!
Cheers, Alan Caso
Thank you!
I find Please Please Me to be one of the better ones from the early days. Very hard for a band to have a successful debut album
Very first side of the very first album still remains my favorite Beatle songs. I love the covers, Anna - Chains - Boys. Misery and Ask Me Why still define Mersey Beat to me. And of course the One, Two, Three, Four is timeless. Thanks for this documentary and great information on the making of the greatest album ever!
Thank you!
Incredible research . Thank you for a well edited film .
yeah yeah yeah..just started watching it and very psyched!
Thank you for an incredibly well researched documentary of their first album!
People usualy just brush over this effort, but at long last someone has spent more than 5 minutes giving The Beatles first attempt at fame credit where it’s due and allowing their voices to tell the story as much as possible.
I truly appreciate it.
I guess I’ll have to take a week off work to watch the documentary of the White album lol 😅
I
Thank you!
Thanks for the upload!
xoxo The Clarences
Thank you for watching!
@@BeatlesBible1 Welcome! xoxo The Clarences
This IS the ultimate Beatles Channel, again very well done & thank you.
Thank you!
I’ve never heard of so many intimate details about the Beatles before. I thought I knew everything about their story but you know far more than I ever could. Amazing! Thanks for filling in details I never heard of before! You’re like an Expert on the Beatles!
Thanks for these documentaries! You do a great Job! ✊🏻🤘🏻👏🏻😊
Thank you!
If I had a time machine, I'd travel back to 1962 when the guys were feeling down and I'd show them 2 photos...one from Ed Sullivan Show in Feb 1964 and a photo of Sgt Pepper album cover from 1967. It would blow their minds to see their future.
Also Shea stadium 😊
I think your comment is going to receive a lot of replies. Excellent comment BTW. Cheers
@@frankcaurso1314 Thanks! Cheers to you, too.
I'd love to see them in Hamburg at there wildest gig or see if they were as successful if they stayed in there leather and the rebels they were coz let's face it the stones were good boys compared to the Beatles and there time in Hamburg with the prostitute's,fights,drugs,not eating properly or sleeping they must of got so close
@@dondamon4669 It was Brian Epstein putting them in suits and better behavior on stage that allowed them to become world famous, by performing the Ed Sullivan Show in '64.
I enjoyed this documentary greatly; thank you.
This was great - thanks so much!
Thank you!
Thank you from Elli ✌❤💯 I'm hearing my Album 2morrow 🤗 from Germany. You can seeing Beatles Platz in Hamburg 😍
Bravo! Great job!
Thank you!
WOW, love the INTRO SCENE with the feet of The Fab 4 ....awesome docu !!!❤❤❤ and many bonuses like Paul's girlfriend I did not know of , Ivan Vaughan first pic ever that I've seen .. etc 5 STARS !!!
Great work--keep 'em coming!
Great job, thank you very much!
Lots of thanks for a close attention to this bit of history
Thank you!
Thanks for filling in some details I didn’t know! Great work!
When The Beatles arrived in America in February 1964, hardly anybody knew anything about them.They were abreath of fresh air though, breathing life into a stale teen music industry. And., watching them on the television was full of the promise of good things to come. We knew nothing of their first album, and by the time Meet The Beatles and the Second Album came alone, the band had firmly demonstrated them as professional musicians.Had we known of their history, that would have explained the reason they were so highly skilled at their craft. So, this video aptly explains the reasons the Beatles were so proficient during their early days in America. This video fills I n that historical gap and our understanding of this great band.
Thank you!
Fantastic documentary! Thank you.
Thank you!
still love the Beatles and used to bunk off school to read Beatles in the library when only 12 and was born in 1984 but I'm glad I'm not so obsessed anymore lol and when younger it was Lennon I looked up to but later became McCartney as he really was the leader, music arranger and wouldn't of gone past Revolver without him
NICE NIGHT 🌖✨ AND DAY ☀️☕🌻 FOR ALL US ....
WAITING FOR THIS MOMENT 🎼🎵🎶
Love this channel 🎉
Thank you!
Great job!
Once my 14 year old brother and I (11) hear I Want To Hold Your Hand on AM radio in proximity to Kennedy's assassination, we became hooked on the band from England. Our neighborhood friend bought Introducing The Beatles (Vee Jay) in late December 1963 and we were off!
Very well researched, lots of unknown pictures sound recordings and interviews! Great lengthy watch!
Great documentary. Very thorough. Some details in there I didn’t know. Very well written.
Great great story teller. Thanks
Extremely well done ! 👍
This was an excellent documentary about their debut album. Well chronicled and shows you did your homework. Kudos.
Wow this is reminding me of the awesomeness story telling on par w/ The Compleat Beatles Documentary! Nice work thank you
Good job on this Beatles Bible.
Thank you!
Amazing !!! Lot of work here to this research, i saw in one shot...
Thank you!
Thank you for a well made and enlightening video.
great pix of those early sessions. never saw them before.
What a fantastic video have a great weekend also happy first week of November ❤😊
Thank you!
Really thoughtful and utterly enjoyable, a good work. Hope to see "Beatles Bible" on other platforms as well.
Thank you!
Thanks for the amazing work, I'm 60 first heard this album in the late 70's your amazing detailed documentary filled lots f gaps in what I knew about the recording session of this album, thanks for sharing. :)
Thank you!
You really do an awesome job with these videos! Im a HUGE Beatles fan and have a museum Beatles room at my house! I am REALLY looking forward to a Help! documentary from you! Help! is my favorite song, album, and movie!!
I hope its on your list!
Thank you!
Amazing doc. The archival photos and interviews clips are absolutely essential. Thank you!
Thank you!
Great job, the entire album, track by track!
🎵"The world is treating me ba-a-a-a-ad, Misery...
I'm the type of gu-y,
Who never used to cr-y...🎵
The oldies are definitely the goldie's, but every single was worth listening to throughout their seven year reign...
Few artists have ever, could ever reproduce such classics.
There's been dispute over my comment elsewhere, that Queen (anither British band) could / did approach The Beatles in longevity regarding memorable songwriting, performances, and devoted fans. Of course, The Beatles were the first and changed not just music, fandom but also (imo) the world.
R.I.P. John Lennon (1980)
R.I. P. George Harrison. (2001)
Sir Paul,🎸 and Sir Richard (Ringo)🥁
🎵🖖Live Long and Prosper.🖖🎵
I don't think Queen can even get near the Beatles in terms of creativity.
@AllofJudea
You've not listened to much Queen, I take it.
Whatever. Your choices. Your business.
Great pictures too!
Nice documentary. Very informitive and entertaining.
great stuff, looking forward to the next already :)
Thank you!
Excellent! Thank you. I've known the album since I was 10 and it was 0 and it's great that I can still learn more about it. Only one problem. I curse the fussbudgets that say you can't use real clips to illustrate the marvellous little details.
The 'delta mono' mix of There's A Place, heard on the Twist And Shout EP is spectacular. Much better than the LP mix
Tks for the tip. This song is remarkably under appreciated. They are at Top Game
There was always something undefinably “different” about the sound of that EP. The drums have always sounded louder to me. That explains it. Thanks.
Fun (shameless name dropping) fact. I work at a fancy resort and Carole King was hired to perform at a private B-day party and I drove her around in a golf cart and mentioned to her that she was cool enough that she was even covered by the Beatles! I heard her sort of acknowledge it but then whisper to her assistant who answered back "chains" ! Ha!
I thought she passed
😂 Cool story!
Well worth the almost 2 hours. Great job...
Thank you!
29:40 'Will you still love me tomorrow' is one of the greatest songs ever written.
Love this channel
Thank you!
Wonderful historical account of the early Beatles.
Thank you!
What a great video. You all do such great work
Thank you!
Love your work.
Thank you!
Good job on the Doc mate!
Thank you!
Very well done. Learned allot too.
God bless the Beatles and Paul McCartney you rock and roll forever and Hollywood walk of fame and the rock and roll hall of fame in Cleveland Ohio 🇺🇸 1988
We love the Beatles and Paul McCartney
God bless the Beatles and Paul McCartney
We love Paul McCartney
Paul McCartney you rock and roll forever and Hollywood walk of fame and the rock and roll hall of fame in Cleveland Ohio 🇺🇸 1988 and 1999
My favorite Bassits Sir Paul McCartney
Great! I remember, as a 17 year old, seeing their legendary performance, live, on the Ed Sullivan Show. It had been just 10 weeks since the horrific slaying of President Kennedy, and the live-TV coverage of the murder of Lee Harvey Oswald. My National was still in shock at the loss of the President’s optimistic vision. There was a hopelessness afoot.
The Beatles arrival through that TV show informed at least 70 million Americans that there was enormous joy and fun burgeoning in the world that was strongly influenced by our rock’n’roll invention, and was inviting us to join in the merriment… as the future still had much pleasure to enjoy.
I used to wake up in the morning with an entire poem already written in my head and would quickly write it down before it went back into the void. Two of them were published for copies, but I refused to sell any of them or my music. I refused people who offered to pay me to perform.
One of my neighbors heard me playing my guitar and singing outside and said he felt I'd missed my calling. I told him, "No I didn't. I dodged a bullet." He had no idea what I meant.
For copies?
@@johnburns4017 They give you copies of whatever it was published in.
Please Please me was the first Beatles song I can remember from toddlerhood. I remember nagging my mom, "I want the radio to play the come-on come-on song again."
The rendition of ISHST by Elton John & John Lennon with the Tower of Power horn section is a great tribute.
Life long Beatle fan and I found out a few new things !
Please Please Me Sessions Beatles Documentary Film is a remarkable deep dive into the creation of the Beatles’ first album, Please Please Me. At 1 hour and 45 minutes, the documentary’s length might seem daunting, but every moment is filled with meticulous detail that does justice to the era and to the Beatles’ early work. The filmmakers were incredibly painstaking in their approach, showcasing an impressive level of accuracy in both visuals and information. Archival photos, perfectly selected to match the period of the album’s recording, add depth and authenticity.
The documentary’s depth of research is clearly enhanced by Mark Lewisohn’s contributions from Chronicles and Recording Sessions, as well as insights drawn from The Beatles Anthology. The filmmakers also highlight the American influences-both artists and songwriters-that played a key role in shaping this breakthrough album. Overall, this is an essential watch for any Beatles fan or music historian, offering a richly detailed and accurate portrait of the sessions behind an album that laid the groundwork for Merseybeat, British rock, and even Britpop.
Fab! Gear! And all those other pimply hyperboles!
Единственные и неповторимые! Любовь на всю жизнь!❤
that first album is very underrated ask me why and do you wanna know a secret are very underrated too.
It was literally 🎶a ‘Whole New World’ ‘🎧🎭‼️🎵🇬🇧🇺🇸🏆
Excellent
Thank you!
great documentary.
The fabs 2 Nd LP not forgeting the German LP with Burt kentford is probably one of the best first full LPs of all Time my old man used to put it on and I used to sing along
What is _Nd._
I’m a big fan 😊
This was good. I enjoyed it. Which album will you do next? You sort of started in the middle, then jumped to the beginning with this one. The White Album, maybe?
Thank you! The White Album would be the most challenging, for sure; it probably will be made next year.
I associate the beginning of the Beatles phenomena with "I Want to Hold your Hand" and "I Saw Her Standing There" in my memory. Their first Capital 45 release had those two songs as they say here. Although as a small boy I did see the first NBC segment about them on the nightly national news just a couple days before Kennedy was shot. At the time did not fully comprehend just exactly what it all meant. The screaming fans confused me, and also another performer was shown for a few seconds, some female. The video has been lost evidently, but the audio still exists and is on youtube.
I like that Paul mentioned how playing left handed made it easier to collaborate with anyone who's right-handed. How the 'mirror image' factor makes it easier to follow along with each other.
I’m left handed and I play so I totally get it.
the most important factor which he has mentioned is that two guys can sing into the same microphone and face the audience simultaneously
@@pkoven Yes that too. Plus with Paul's bass and John's guitar both pointing outward on the stage, it creates a more memorable, instantly recognizable "Bookmatched" silhouette image of the band, which worked well for them. I did a Facebook experiment with stick figures, asking if anyone could name the band. Everyone did instantly because of the one guitar sticking out left handed.
Very nice! Thank you!
Slight correction: Boys was NOT the only song on the album written in the 12-bar blues format. Chains has the same chord structure:
I | I | I | I |
IV | IV | I | I |
V | IV | I | V |
Wow!
Since "Hold Me Tight" was already in the can, and they were going to release it anyway (it's on their next album), they should have put it on their first album and worried about "Twist And Shout" later when John was feeling better---when his throat wasn't bleeding!
It's two hours?!? That's like 15% the length of the session!
31:54 King launched her recording career with WRITER in 1970.
Awesome video! This must have taken months to compile. By the way you can probably use instrumental isolations of the originals without copyright problems. There's multiple websites where you can drop in the audio file and get back a good quality acapella, instrumental or just select instruments.
Thank you!
Thks
Ask Me Why reaches back to the 1950s, while a later track like Wait is the 1950s reaching for the future.
Macca gave credits to John for "Love me do" and "I saw her standing there" - those number were seen as generally Paul`s work.
True. Shows Paul is willing to give John credit when credit is due.
We love the Beatles and Paul McCartney you rock and roll forever and Hollywood walk of fame and the rock and roll hall of fame in Cleveland Ohio 🇺🇸
God bless the Beatles and Paul McCartney
We love the Beatles and Paul McCartney
We love Paul McCartney
Paul McCartney you rock and roll forever