Bit different, really. Her Majesty was edited out of the medley and the engineer spliced it onto the end of the reel.
Yep! I want the product in my grimy paw where nobody can alter it or remove it. Even if the internet explodes (which it might well do after this thread) I will still have my LPs, CDs, DVDs, Blu-Rays, Minidiscs, Cassettes or even, if all else fails, 8-Tracks. You can even get the Beatles on 78s. Not so sure about cylinder recordings ....... Sorry, I'm raving a bit .......
Right I realized that after I posted it..... and then I went and put some rub on some ribs but when they (Paul?) heard it they (he) liked it and it was released on the album that way.
….which all require electricity to operate. if the internet goes, it would only be because electricity would go. Are you willing to hand crank some wax cylinders?
I don't get that dichotomy. You can say "Atmos is becoming more popular, DTS-HD is becoming very niche". Blu-ray is just the physical support. If Atmos is becoming so popular, give it to us on the best possible support, which still is physical.
It is interesting that this new promo seems to have generated very little actual discussion about the outtake. But that is because there is little to talk about. We heard this on Anthology. If they had used the new mix there would have been some comparisons to make. As it is, there is little to talk about. Astonishing when you consider the song itself. A new setting, be it a remix, surround, alternative take, rehearsal etc. and it would have been under a microscope here!
Apologies, I didnt state clearly that i wasnt referring to demixing on the outtake audio. I expressed the hope and expectation that it would be used on the new stereo mix and i stated the reason why.. dadsall..
I wouldnt say so. That is to say i hope not. Vinyl and CD are still the general consumer go to formats compared to bluray..
Bit of a let down that the pre-release is a track most have heard before. Still, I realised I have not heard it for a couple of years or so. It's an interesting track but the final version is far superior. Just shows the quality of decision making within The Beatles to get to the final destination, making the track as good as possible. This was my biggest take away from the Anthology. The Beatles seldom made a track come out worse compared to earlier demos or takes. They just kept improving.
From this take to the final released song seems quite a jump. Or is it just me? Seems like there would be many stages and other outtakes of the most complicated Beatles song up to that point.
I'm just reporting it. Don't shoot the messenger! Listen to the interview yourself but he actually said that Atmos is growing exponentially (hence their giving it more attention), whereas Blu-ray is not. It's probably simple economics.
