Is it normal that a band that ended on 1970 still gets radio airplay and frequent references in the social media almost every day here in Europe? This is a very personal and somewhat infomal logbook of some of these references to The Beatles as a proof of their everlasting relevance and continuing influence over the years. As if they needed. Also includes highlights of promotions and some additional info on the band. Mainly in Portuguese (sorry guys).
sexta-feira, 17 de dezembro de 2021
2021-12: Sobre o documentário Get Back...
domingo, 5 de dezembro de 2021
2021-12: Os diários de Mal Evans dizem que...
2021-12: O restauro do som e da imagem de Get Back
quinta-feira, 2 de dezembro de 2021
1969: Get Back being created?
segunda-feira, 15 de novembro de 2021
2021-11: The ostracized George?
“Because he had all these songs [which eventually became his sprawling 1970 solo album ‘All Things Must Pass’] but you hear John refer to him as ‘Harrisongs’ – he’s got his own publishing deal and he’s come as a songwriter. It’s like, ‘Oh – we should give George a song.’
“At this stage, George was writing way more than John was. I think John had some sort of writers’ block – he doesn’t have a huge amount of songs on ‘Let It Be.’ I think the attention [John and Paul] were giving one another – almost like they were trying to rekindle their relationship – ostracised George, to a certain degree.”"
domingo, 14 de novembro de 2021
2021-11: Sobre o novo documentário dos Beatles...
quinta-feira, 4 de fevereiro de 2021
1969: The Beatles - Get Back Sessions (1969) - YouTube
segunda-feira, 21 de dezembro de 2020
2021-08: Sneak Peak of Get Back?
sexta-feira, 18 de setembro de 2020
2020-09: O livro do Beatles novo
The Beatles: Get Back will tell the story of the final Beatles album, Let It Be, drawn from over 120 hours of transcribed conversations from the band’s studio sessions. It will accompany Peter Jackson’s feature documentary of the same name, also set for release that month.
The book documents January 1969, with friction building in the band as they recorded music for an intended TV special – George Harrison walked out of the sessions at one point and John Lennon described them as “hell”. The music they made, though, would be among the most poignant in their catalogue, and the sessions built towards the group’s final live performance, on top of the Apple Corps building in London on 30 January 1969.
The songs they recorded were later mixed (including with controversial input from Phil Spector) and eventually released in May 1970 as Let It Be, instead of the original title Get Back. It followed the recording and release of Abbey Road in September 1969, and was released a month after Paul McCartney’s departure precipitated the band’s split."