01. 00:00 "Introduction / Twist and Shout" 02. 01:34 "You Can't Do That" 03. 04:30 "All My Loving" 04. 06:44 "She Loves You" 05. 09:13 "Things We Said Today" 06. 11:24 "Roll Over Beethoven" 07. 14:20 "Can't Buy Me Love" 08. 16:49 "If I Fell" 09. 18:58 "I Want to Hold Your Hand" 10. 21:49 "Boys" 11. 24:06 "A Hard Day's Night" 12. 27:20 "Long Tall Sally" From: Doctor Ebbett's Sound System (DESS)... Enjoy! The Beatles Live At the Hollywood Bowl (Project No. 4877) On August 23, 1964, the Beatles played before more than 17000 screaming fans at the Hollywood Bowl in Los Angeles, California. All 17256 available tickets for the event held at the prestigious outdoor concert venue sold out in less than three hours when they had gone on sale four months earlier on April 25, 1964. Capitol recorded the performance with the intent of issuing a live album. The concert recording was produced by Capitol vice president Voyle Gilmore, with George Martin's assistance and Hugh Davis serving as engineer. Prior to the show, Billboard reported that Gilmore was hoping the open-air venue would allow the anticipated screaming to dissipate and not overshadow the band's sound. Yeah, right. neither George Martin nor EMI was enthusiastic about recording a live Beatles album. Martin stated that he "knew the quality of recording could not equal what we could do in the studio." Further complicating the recording of their outdoor performances was what Martin described as "arduous in the extreme" conditions ...
Thursday, November 8, 2012
The Beatles - "Live At The Hollywood Bowl" (DESS 1964 Mono Acetate Mix)
The Beatles - "Live At The Hollywood Bowl" (DESS 1964 Mono Acetate Mix) Tube. Duration : 29.60 Mins.
01. 00:00 "Introduction / Twist and Shout" 02. 01:34 "You Can't Do That" 03. 04:30 "All My Loving" 04. 06:44 "She Loves You" 05. 09:13 "Things We Said Today" 06. 11:24 "Roll Over Beethoven" 07. 14:20 "Can't Buy Me Love" 08. 16:49 "If I Fell" 09. 18:58 "I Want to Hold Your Hand" 10. 21:49 "Boys" 11. 24:06 "A Hard Day's Night" 12. 27:20 "Long Tall Sally" From: Doctor Ebbett's Sound System (DESS)... Enjoy! The Beatles Live At the Hollywood Bowl (Project No. 4877) On August 23, 1964, the Beatles played before more than 17000 screaming fans at the Hollywood Bowl in Los Angeles, California. All 17256 available tickets for the event held at the prestigious outdoor concert venue sold out in less than three hours when they had gone on sale four months earlier on April 25, 1964. Capitol recorded the performance with the intent of issuing a live album. The concert recording was produced by Capitol vice president Voyle Gilmore, with George Martin's assistance and Hugh Davis serving as engineer. Prior to the show, Billboard reported that Gilmore was hoping the open-air venue would allow the anticipated screaming to dissipate and not overshadow the band's sound. Yeah, right. neither George Martin nor EMI was enthusiastic about recording a live Beatles album. Martin stated that he "knew the quality of recording could not equal what we could do in the studio." Further complicating the recording of their outdoor performances was what Martin described as "arduous in the extreme" conditions ...
01. 00:00 "Introduction / Twist and Shout" 02. 01:34 "You Can't Do That" 03. 04:30 "All My Loving" 04. 06:44 "She Loves You" 05. 09:13 "Things We Said Today" 06. 11:24 "Roll Over Beethoven" 07. 14:20 "Can't Buy Me Love" 08. 16:49 "If I Fell" 09. 18:58 "I Want to Hold Your Hand" 10. 21:49 "Boys" 11. 24:06 "A Hard Day's Night" 12. 27:20 "Long Tall Sally" From: Doctor Ebbett's Sound System (DESS)... Enjoy! The Beatles Live At the Hollywood Bowl (Project No. 4877) On August 23, 1964, the Beatles played before more than 17000 screaming fans at the Hollywood Bowl in Los Angeles, California. All 17256 available tickets for the event held at the prestigious outdoor concert venue sold out in less than three hours when they had gone on sale four months earlier on April 25, 1964. Capitol recorded the performance with the intent of issuing a live album. The concert recording was produced by Capitol vice president Voyle Gilmore, with George Martin's assistance and Hugh Davis serving as engineer. Prior to the show, Billboard reported that Gilmore was hoping the open-air venue would allow the anticipated screaming to dissipate and not overshadow the band's sound. Yeah, right. neither George Martin nor EMI was enthusiastic about recording a live Beatles album. Martin stated that he "knew the quality of recording could not equal what we could do in the studio." Further complicating the recording of their outdoor performances was what Martin described as "arduous in the extreme" conditions ...
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