The Beatles: Live At The Hollywood Bowl LP
The Beatles: Live At The Hollywood Bowl captures the joyous exuberance of the bandâs three sold-out concerts at Los Angelesâ Hollywood Bowl in 1964 and 1965. A companion to The Beatles: Eight Days A Week - The Touring Years, Academy AwardÂź-winner Ron Howardâs authorized and highly anticipated documentary feature film about the bandâs early career, The Beatles: Live At The Hollywood Bowl was released worldwide on CD and for digital download and streaming on September 9, followed by a 180-gram gatefold vinyl LP on November 18. The album includes a 24-page booklet with an essay by noted music journalist David Fricke, and its cover art features a sunny photo taken on August 22, 1964 by The Beatlesâ then-U.S. tour manager, Bob Bonis, as John, Paul, George and Ringo boarded a chartered flight from Seattle Tacoma Airport to Vancouver, BC for their first concert in Canada.
Documenting The Beatlesâ Hollywood Bowl concerts on tape was no easy feat, as producer Sir George Martin explained in his album notes for 1977âs The Beatles At The Hollywood Bowl: âThe chaos, I might almost say panic, that reigned at these concerts was unbelievable unless you were there. Only three track recording was possible; The Beatles had no âfold backâ speakers, so they could not hear what they were singing, and the eternal shriek from 17,000 healthy, young lungs made even a jet plane inaudible.â
While The Beatles: Live At The Hollywood Bowl references the long out of print 1977 album, it is an entirely new release, directly sourced from the original three track tapes of the concerts. To preserve the excitement of the shows while unveiling the performances in todayâs best available clarity and quality, GRAMMY AwardÂź winning producer Giles Martin and GRAMMY AwardÂź winning engineer Sam Okell have expertly remixed and mastered the recordings at Abbey Road Studios, including the thirteen tracks from the original album produced by Gilesâ father, plus four additional, previously unreleased recordings from the momentous concerts.
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The Beatles: Live At The Hollywood Bowl LP
The Beatles: Live At The Hollywood Bowl captures the joyous exuberance of the bandâs three sold-out concerts at Los Angelesâ Hollywood Bowl in 1964 and 1965. A companion to The Beatles: Eight Days A Week - The Touring Years, Academy AwardÂź-winner Ron Howardâs authorized and highly anticipated documentary feature film about the bandâs early career, The Beatles: Live At The Hollywood Bowl was released worldwide on CD and for digital download and streaming on September 9, followed by a 180-gram gatefold vinyl LP on November 18. The album includes a 24-page booklet with an essay by noted music journalist David Fricke, and its cover art features a sunny photo taken on August 22, 1964 by The Beatlesâ then-U.S. tour manager, Bob Bonis, as John, Paul, George and Ringo boarded a chartered flight from Seattle Tacoma Airport to Vancouver, BC for their first concert in Canada.
Documenting The Beatlesâ Hollywood Bowl concerts on tape was no easy feat, as producer Sir George Martin explained in his album notes for 1977âs The Beatles At The Hollywood Bowl: âThe chaos, I might almost say panic, that reigned at these concerts was unbelievable unless you were there. Only three track recording was possible; The Beatles had no âfold backâ speakers, so they could not hear what they were singing, and the eternal shriek from 17,000 healthy, young lungs made even a jet plane inaudible.â
While The Beatles: Live At The Hollywood Bowl references the long out of print 1977 album, it is an entirely new release, directly sourced from the original three track tapes of the concerts. To preserve the excitement of the shows while unveiling the performances in todayâs best available clarity and quality, GRAMMY AwardÂź winning producer Giles Martin and GRAMMY AwardÂź winning engineer Sam Okell have expertly remixed and mastered the recordings at Abbey Road Studios, including the thirteen tracks from the original album produced by Gilesâ father, plus four additional, previously unreleased recordings from the momentous concerts.
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The Beatles: Live At The Hollywood Bowl captures the joyous exuberance of the bandâs three sold-out concerts at Los Angelesâ Hollywood Bowl in 1964 and 1965. A companion to The Beatles: Eight Days A Week - The Touring Years, Academy AwardÂź-winner Ron Howardâs authorized and highly anticipated documentary feature film about the bandâs early career, The Beatles: Live At The Hollywood Bowl was released worldwide on CD and for digital download and streaming on September 9, followed by a 180-gram gatefold vinyl LP on November 18. The album includes a 24-page booklet with an essay by noted music journalist David Fricke, and its cover art features a sunny photo taken on August 22, 1964 by The Beatlesâ then-U.S. tour manager, Bob Bonis, as John, Paul, George and Ringo boarded a chartered flight from Seattle Tacoma Airport to Vancouver, BC for their first concert in Canada.
Documenting The Beatlesâ Hollywood Bowl concerts on tape was no easy feat, as producer Sir George Martin explained in his album notes for 1977âs The Beatles At The Hollywood Bowl: âThe chaos, I might almost say panic, that reigned at these concerts was unbelievable unless you were there. Only three track recording was possible; The Beatles had no âfold backâ speakers, so they could not hear what they were singing, and the eternal shriek from 17,000 healthy, young lungs made even a jet plane inaudible.â
While The Beatles: Live At The Hollywood Bowl references the long out of print 1977 album, it is an entirely new release, directly sourced from the original three track tapes of the concerts. To preserve the excitement of the shows while unveiling the performances in todayâs best available clarity and quality, GRAMMY AwardÂź winning producer Giles Martin and GRAMMY AwardÂź winning engineer Sam Okell have expertly remixed and mastered the recordings at Abbey Road Studios, including the thirteen tracks from the original album produced by Gilesâ father, plus four additional, previously unreleased recordings from the momentous concerts.
