|
Post by Lennon2217 on Oct 9, 2019 17:03:08 GMT -5
The thing I've got most out of going back to Abbey Road this past week is what an incredibly varied album it is. Because of the crafted, perfected production , you think of the record as one defined by cohesiveness - but in it's own way, it's every bit as sprawling as The White Album. From love ballads to prog-rock odysseys to children's songs to acoustic sing-a-longs, the record really does cover a wide range of ground. It's testament to the strength of the writing, arrangements, and recordings that it all blends together so smoothly. Don’t forget the granny music!!!
|
|
|
Post by andymorris on Oct 10, 2019 1:29:29 GMT -5
The thing I've got most out of going back to Abbey Road this past week is what an incredibly varied album it is. Because of the crafted, perfected production , you think of the record as one defined by cohesiveness - but in it's own way, it's every bit as sprawling as The White Album. From love ballads to prog-rock odysseys to children's songs to acoustic sing-a-longs, the record really does cover a wide range of ground. It's testament to the strength of the writing, arrangements, and recordings that it all blends together so smoothly. Don’t forget the granny music!!! granny music #1 fan here. When i'm Sixty Four, top 5 beatles songs.
|
|
|
Post by RocketMan on Oct 27, 2019 7:34:17 GMT -5
I love the organs on that take. We've already heard that on the Love remix Album. The outro is waaaaay better than the one on the album. Its probably my favourite Beatles song and it would have been even better with the organs. And more cowbell maybe.
|
|