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Beatles Recording Variations
The Usenet Guide to Beatles Recording Variations by Joseph Brennan: [email protected] 435 South Ridgewood Road, South Orange NJ 07079 Current version revised by Frank Daniels: [email protected] www.friktech.com/btls/btls2.htm © 1993,1994,1995,1996,1997,1998,1999,2000,2002 Joseph Brennan Portions © 2010, 2014 by Frank Daniels; version 3 © 2014, 2019, 2021 by Joseph Brennan & Frank Daniels. Introduction • What is Usenet? • Introduction: What's a Variation, and Why Do We Care? • Frank’s Intro • Credits • Notes on US Record Releases • Notes on CD Releases • The Films and the Videos • Format of entries Variations and Conclusions • 1958 to 1961 (including recordings with Tony Sheridan) • 1962 • 1963 (Please Please Me, With the Beatles) • 1964 (A Hard Day's Night, Beatles for Sale) • 1965 (Help!, Rubber Soul) • 1966 (Revolver) • 1967 (Sgt Pepper’s Lonely Hearts Club Band, Magical Mystery Tour & Yellow Submarine) • 1968 (The Beatles and Yellow Submarine) • 1969 and 1970 (Abbey Road, Let It Be) • 1994 and 1995 (Anthology) • The Yellow Submarine Songtrack (1999) • British and German Discographies • Love (2006) and The Mono and Stereo Remasters (2009) • Song Index While researching recording variations, we ended up making lists of the Beatles original vinyl releases in the United Kingdom, the United States, and Germany. Please see Frank Daniels's Across the Universe pages on worldwide releases. The releases of the Beatles' Hamburg Recordings (from 1961 and 1962) are so confusing that there is a special introduction to those eight songs in the Guide. For links and stuff, please go see The Internet Beatles Album. What is Usenet? Usenet is a worldwide Internet, threaded discussion system that operates via news servers all around the world. -
The Beatles the US Capitol Albums Updated 26 De 13
The Beatles The US Capitol Albums Updated 26 De 13 Capitol Records in the USA joined itself with Electrical and Musical Industries (EMI) in 1955, forming "The Greatest Recording Organisation in the World." In 1963, Capitol featured such popular artists as Nat "King" Cole and the Beach Boys. The surf and drag sound was still very much "in." Music coming to the US from England was "out." As nearly every Beatles fan knows, no British artist had ever made it big in America. Capitol knew this, and they were unwilling at first to take a chance on the Beatles. Consequently, the group's first four singles and first album were not issued by Capitol in the US. In fact, "Love Me Do" wasn't issued at all as a single in the States until 1964. But shortly before the release of With the Beatles and the group's fifth single, Capitol bought in. They issued bumper stickers, stand‐ups, pinback buttons, and a lot of other promotional gimmickry as part of their "The Beatles are Coming!" campaign. Get it? "The British are coming!" – Paul Revere's famous cry. Capitol executives even posed wearing Beatles wigs, at one point in time. At the end of 1963, the first US copies of "I Want to Hold Your Hand" reached radio stations, and what remains is a matter of record (i.e., "the rest is history"). However, some fans today are discovering for the first time that the US issued albums that were different than the British issues, sometimes VERY different. In fact, this was true in quite a few countries. -
Song Versions on US LP's and Singles
"You don't look different, But you have changed." Beatles Song Variants (Mostly Prior to 1987) With the advent of the Beatles CD's in 1987 came a more standard catalog. Not only would the Beatles album selections be the same in all countries from that point on, but also the number of distinctive mix and edit differences was drastically reduced. Prior to that time, mixes were sent from Parlophone or one of its affiliates to related record labels all around the world. Quite often, these mixes differed from one another. As you will see, several US and Canadian records contain mixes that are different from those found on the now-common CD releases. At one time, American song variation collectors referred to the European versions of the songs as "rare" or "sought-after." Now, as time passes, collectors are turning to their once common American records to find the "different" mixes. This section contains a compilation of mixes found on US and Canadian Capitol records and how they differ from the British mixes and those found on the compact disc releases. Single: "Love Me Do"/"P.S. I Love You" Capitol Canada 72076 There are two recordings of "Love Me Do" that were released during the 1960's: one featuring Ringo on drums (September 4, 1962) and another (made a week later on September 11th) where Andy White plays drums and Ringo plays a tambourine. All 60's releases from 1963 on feature the tambourine version. This Canada-only single was the last "original" release of the Ringo version and was reportedly dubbed from a copy of the UK single -- not the original master tape. -
LSUG Jan. 20Th 2013
PLAYLIST JAN. 20TH 2013 HOUR ONE! SIDE ONE The Beatles -I Want To Hold Your Hand – Past Masters Recorded 17th October 1963 Parlophone and Capitol single Capitol LP Meet the Beatles! Parlophone EP The Beatles’ Million Sellers Parlophone LP A Collection Of Beatles Oldies The Beatles - I Saw Her Standing There - Please Please Me 11th February 1963 along with 12 of the 14 tunes recorded that day. Lead vocal Paul 1st Song on the first LP…and the 1st credited to (McCartney/Lennon) McCartney .8 Lennon .2 US - Meet The Beatles The Beatles - This Boy – Meet The Beatles US EP Four By The Beatles /Meet The Beatles/Past Masters I flip of I Want To Hold You Hand in UK The Beatles – It Won’t Be Long - With The Beatles Recorded July 30th 1963 The first song Neil Young performed live for an audience at his high school cafeteria in Canada. Lead vocal John Lennon 1.00 US - Capitol LP Meet the Beatles! The Beatles – All I’ve Got To Do - With The Beatles Copyrighted in 1961 in the UK The song was later re-copyrighted when Lennon and McCartney had their own music publishing company in 1964 recorded September 11th 1963 lead vocal John Lennon 1.00 US - Capitol LP Meet the Beatles! The Beatles – All My Loving - With The Beatles McCartney “ It was the first song I ever wrote where I had the words before the music” recorded July 30th 1963. Lead vocal Paul McCartney 1.00 US - Capitol LP Meet the Beatles! 2.32 VOICE BREAK Side TWO The Beatles – Don’t Bother Me - With The Beatles Harrison’s first recorded song recorded September 11th and 12th 1963 Lead vocal George US - Capitol LP Meet the Beatles! The Beatles – Little Child - With The Beatles Written equally between John and Paul. -
Capitol Records Inner Sleeves C
Capitol Records Inner Sleeves c. 1953 - 1967 When the LP was first introduced in 1948, most companies that bought into the new format appear to have believed that the cardboard or posterboard cover was protection enough for the record it contained. By the middle of the 1950's, record companies had realized that this was not the case and had introduced protective inner liners. In many cases, this consisted only of a plastic "baggie," which some companies considered adequate -- even into the middle of the next decade. Other companies quickly noted that the "inner sleeve" could be used to promote other products by the same record company. Although Capitol continued to use plastic bags, they were one of the industry giants who made the move toward colorful paper inner sleeves. Capitol’s first inner sleeve appears to have been this one, promoting their introduction into the world of High Fidelity. On the other side it explains, “This protective envelope is another example of the care used by Capitol….” This plain inner sleeve accompanied all Capitol LP's circa late 1956. It appears to have been used to house mono records at the end of the decade also. This is the most common Capitol inner sleeve from the pre-Beatles period. The "front" side of the liner promotes Capitol's "high fidelity" sound, explaining that Capitol records are being housed in such sleeves "so that it will reach you in 'mint' condition." The sleeve also explains how to clean a record and that diamond needles are superior to sapphire ones – something that had been absent on the earlier sleeve.