query: where did the beatles take the abbey road picture

pos: Abbey Road, London century. It continues south-east for roughly a mile, crossing Belsize Road, Boundary Road, and Marlborough Place, ending at the junction of Grove End Road and Garden Road. The Abbey National Building Society (now Santander UK) was founded in 1874 as The Abbey Road & St John's Wood Permanent Benefit Building Society in a Baptist church on Abbey Road. EMI's Abbey Road Studios are located at the south-eastern end, at 3 Abbey Road, St John's Wood. The Beatles and many other famous popular music performers have recorded at this studio, and The Beatles named their last studio LP after this street.

pos: The Beatles at Abbey Road collection of Beatles studio outtakes was a viable option. The songs were instead included on the three outtakes albums that formed part of the "Beatles Anthology" project in 1995–96. Citations Sources The Beatles at Abbey Road The Beatles at Abbey Road is a multimedia presentation hosted by Abbey Road Studios in London that focused on the recording career of the English rock band the Beatles. It took place from 18 July to 11 September 1983, while part of the studios were undergoing renovation. The program included a guided tour of Abbey Road's Studio 2, where the Beatles recorded most of

pos: The Beatles at Abbey Road The Beatles at Abbey Road The Beatles at Abbey Road is a multimedia presentation hosted by Abbey Road Studios in London that focused on the recording career of the English rock band the Beatles. It took place from 18 July to 11 September 1983, while part of the studios were undergoing renovation. The program included a guided tour of Abbey Road's Studio 2, where the Beatles recorded most of their music for EMI in the 1960s; a two-part video presentation narrated by disc jockey Roger Scott, with interviews and rare archival footage; and previously unheard outtakes from the band's recording

pos: Abbey Road Studios Richard and the Drifters (later Cliff Richard and the Shadows) recorded "Move It" there, and later pop music material. Abbey Road Studios is closely associated with the Beatles, who recorded almost all of their albums and hits there between 1962 and 1970 using the four-track REDD mixing console designed by Peter K. Burkowitz. The Beatles named their 1969 album "Abbey Road", after the street where the studio is located. The studio was renamed Abbey Road Studios in 1970 after the Beatles album had made it famous. Iain Macmillan took the album's cover photograph outside the studios, with the result that

pos: Leave My Kitten Alone mixed and was not included on "Beatles for Sale". Take 5 was marked as the best take (only takes 4 and 5 exist, 4 being a false start). The song was remixed in 1982 by John Barrett in preparation for "The Beatles at Abbey Road", a video presentation shown as part of a public tour of the Abbey Road Studios the following year (RM '82). The song was again remixed in 1984 by Geoff Emerick in preparation for inclusion on the unreleased "Sessions" project (RM/RS '84) In 1994. Geoff Emerick remixed the song yet again, this time for the "Anthology"

pos: The Beatles' recording sessions have formal take numbers. "Let It Be" LP release The Beatles' recording sessions The recordings made by the Beatles, a rock group from Liverpool, England, from their inception as the Quarrymen in 1957 to their break-up in 1970 and the reunion of their surviving members in the mid-1990s, have huge cultural and historical value. The studio session tapes are kept at Abbey Road Studios, formerly known as "EMI Recording Studios," where the Beatles recorded most of their music. While most have never been officially released, their outtakes and demos are seen by fans as collectables, and some of the recordings

pos: Egri Road Beatles Múzeum Egri Road Beatles Múzeum The Egri Road Beatles Múzeum is a museum in downtown Eger, Hungary. It is dedicated to the former British pop group The Beatles. The museum was opened on 15 May 2015 by János Bródy (born 1946), an Hungarian Kossuth Prize winner (2000) and singer-songwriter. It is situated in the basement of the Korona Hotel. "Egri Road" in the name of the museum is chosen for the resemblance with Abbey Road in London, as well a name giver for the Abbey Road Studios of The Beatles and their album "Abbey Road". The collection was brought together by

pos: Iain Macmillan their last album after the road. Later EMI changed the name of the studio to the Abbey Road Studios. Macmillan was given a sketch by Paul McCartney a couple of days before the shoot showing where and what the picture should look like. Macmillan added his own sketch in the top corner to confirm the layout. Macmillan commented on the Volkswagen Beetle in the background, saying "The car just happened to be standing there. It had been left there by someone on holiday. Nobody with any connection to The Beatles. A policeman tried to move it away for us, but

pos: McLemore Avenue McLemore Avenue McLemore Avenue is a 1970 album by Booker T. & the M.G.s, consisting entirely of mostly instrumental covers of songs from the Beatles' album "Abbey Road" (released only months earlier, in September 1969). The title and cover are an homage to the Beatles album, 926 East McLemore Avenue being the address of the Stax Studios in Memphis, as Abbey Road was for EMI Studios in London, which was soon renamed Abbey Road Studios. Booker T. Jones said, "I was in California when I heard "Abbey Road", and I thought it was incredibly courageous of The Beatles to drop

pos: Tape op a useful entry into a professional recording environment, and several went on to successful careers as engineers and record producers. The music and film soundtrack producer John Kurlander started his production career at Abbey Road Studios in 1967 as a tea boy, progressing to principal tape op (or assistant engineer) by 1969. He was partially responsible for including "Her Majesty" on the Beatles' "Abbey Road" after carefully splicing a discarded take of the song onto the master tape. Alan Parsons also began his production career as an Abbey Road tape op, which led to him to assisting with the mixing

pos: The Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers of a musical version of the Edda by Sequentia. The soundtrack was recorded at Abbey Road Studios. The soundtrack has a picture of Peter Jackson (barefoot), the composer, and two producers crossing Abbey Road, referencing The Beatles' album of the same name. "The Two Towers" was released on VHS and DVD in August 26, 2003 in the United States. The date was originally intended to be a simultaneous worldwide release, but due to a Bank holiday weekend in the United Kingdom, some British stores began selling DVDs as much as four days earlier, much to the ire of the film's

pos: Chaos and Creation at Abbey Road noted. Chaos and Creation at Abbey Road Chaos and Creation at Abbey Road, recorded on 28 July 2005, was a live concert given by Paul McCartney at Abbey Road Studios, specifically Studio 2, where many of The Beatles' recordings were made. "Chaos and Creation at Abbey Road" was meant as a promotion for McCartney's album "Chaos and Creation in the Backyard". As the audience was of close friends and selected fans, the concert was intimate in nature and was littered with monologues and song fragments. It was shown on BBC Two in the United Kingdom on 17 December 2005, and

pos: Chaos and Creation at Abbey Road Chaos and Creation at Abbey Road Chaos and Creation at Abbey Road, recorded on 28 July 2005, was a live concert given by Paul McCartney at Abbey Road Studios, specifically Studio 2, where many of The Beatles' recordings were made. "Chaos and Creation at Abbey Road" was meant as a promotion for McCartney's album "Chaos and Creation in the Backyard". As the audience was of close friends and selected fans, the concert was intimate in nature and was littered with monologues and song fragments. It was shown on BBC Two in the United Kingdom on 17 December 2005, and on

pos: 12-Bar Original "Black Market Beatles". "12-Bar Original" was the Beatles' first instrumental after signing for EMI, and was produced by George Martin at EMI's Abbey Road Studios, London. Four other instrumentals by the group are the aforementioned "Flying", an outtake version of that song called "Aerial Tour Instrumental", "Cayenne" and "Cry for a Shadow". 12-Bar Original "12-Bar Original" is an instrumental 12-bar blues by the Beatles. It was recorded in 1965, but was not commercially available until 1996 when an edited version of take 2 of the song was included on the "Anthology 2" album. Prior to editing, the length of take

pos: Zebra crossing found in Australia, Iceland, Malaysia, India, New Zealand and the United States. A zebra crossing appears on the cover of The Beatles' "Abbey Road" album. It made it a tourist attraction, and it has been incorporated into the Abbey Road Studios logo. Since the Abbey Road photo was taken, zigzag lines at the kerb and in the centre of the road have been added to all zebra crossings. The band Shriekback's album "Sacred City" contains an entire song, "Beatles Zebra Crossing?", about the Abbey Road zebra crossing and its status as a tourist attraction. English Heritage has given this crossing

pos: P.S. I Love You (Beatles song) master tapes of the 11 September version of "P.S. I Love You" are known to exist. Standard procedure at Abbey Road Studios at the time was to erase the original two-track session tape for "singles" once they had been "mixed down" to the (usually monaural) master tape used to press records. This was the fate of two Beatles singles (four songs): "Love Me Do", "P.S. I Love You", "She Loves You", and "I'll Get You". On its 20th anniversary, Parlophone re-issued "P.S. I Love You" as a picture disc, and shortly afterwards as a 12-inch disc. On 11 Sep 1962

pos: Boys (The Shirelles song) Boys (The Shirelles song) "Boys" is a song by Luther Dixon and Wes Farrell, originally performed by the Shirelles and released as the B-side of their "Will You Love Me Tomorrow" single in November 1960. It was recorded more than two years later by the Beatles and included on their first album released in the United Kingdom, "Please Please Me" (1963). The Beatles' version was recorded at Abbey Road Studios on February 11, 1963, in a single take. It is Ringo Starr's first recorded lead vocal with the Beatles and, as the fifth track on the Beatles' first album, "Please

pos: St John's Wood Cricket Club, the Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC), and the original headquarters of cricket. It is also famous for Abbey Road Studios and the street Abbey Road, where The Beatles recorded, notably the "Abbey Road" album, the cover of which features the band crossing the road. The King's Troop, Royal Horse Artillery was formerly based at St John's Wood Barracks. The regiment moved to Woolwich on 6 February 2012; the barracks has been demolished and the site developed as upmarket housing. The area is also home to St. John's Wood Church Grounds, which contains the only nature reserve in the City

pos: Recording the Beatles in November 2006 with a party in Studio Two at Abbey Road. In attendance were most of the Beatles' former engineers and technicians. Chapter 1: EMI/Abbey Road Studios Chapter 2: Personnel Chapter 3: Mixers Chapter 4: Outboard Gear Chapter 5: Microphones Chapter 6: Tape Machines Chapter 7: Speakers & Amplifiers Chapter 8: Effects Chapter 9: Studio Instruments Chapter 10: Other Studios Chapter 11: Production (1962–1970) Recording the Beatles Recording The Beatles () is a book by Kevin Ryan and Brian Kehew, published by Curvebender Publishing in September 2006. The book's full title is "Recording The Beatles: The Studio Equipment and

pos: I Me Mine January 1970, Harrison, McCartney and Starr met at EMI's Abbey Road Studios to work on the track with George Martin. Lennon did not attend the session, since he and Ono were on holiday in Denmark at the time. It was the only commercially released song during the group's original run, that was not recorded in the 1960s. The group recorded 16 takes of the song, the last of which was deemed satisfactory. Before take 15, Harrison delivered a mock press statement in which he made a joking reference to Lennon's absence by recasting the four Beatles as members of the

pos: Something (Beatles song) birthday – Harrison entered Abbey Road Studios and taped solo demos of "Something", "Old Brown Shoe" and "All Things Must Pass", the last two of which had also been rejected recently by Lennon and McCartney. With Ken Scott serving as his engineer, he recorded a live take of "Something", featuring electric guitar and vocal. By this point, Harrison had completed the lyrics, although he included an extra verse, sung to a counter-melody, over the section that would comprise his guitar solo on the Beatles' subsequent official recording. This demo version of "Something" remained unreleased until its inclusion on the Beatles'

pos: Peter Mew Peter Mew Peter Mew is a retired British music audio engineer. He worked at Abbey Road Studios, where he was the senior mastering engineer. He came to Abbey Road in 1965 as a tape operator and has since worked with many artists at the studio. Kevin Ayers of Soft Machine has called Mew "the best engineer I've ever worked with". Mew has had a prolific career at the Abbey Road Studios, home base of groups like The Beatles, Pink Floyd, and recording engineers such as Alan Parsons. He was involved on the historic Syd Barrett solo recordings, and remastered his

pos: Mark Lewisohn format which Lewisohn would follow for his subsequent books. After being invited by EMI to listen to all of The Beatles' original session tapes, Lewisohn wrote "The Complete Beatles Recording Sessions: The Official Story of the Abbey Road Years", which was published in 1988. The book was in the form of a diary, detailing every recording session The Beatles had at Abbey Road Studios chronologically. It included details such as who played on each track and how many takes were recorded in each session. The book featured an introductory interview by Paul McCartney. Lewisohn's next book, "The Beatles: 25 Years

pos: Abbey Road, London Abbey Road, London Abbey Road is a thoroughfare in the borough of Camden and the City of Westminster in London, running roughly northwest to southeast through St. John's Wood, near Lord's Cricket Ground. It is part of the B507 road. This road is best known for the Abbey Road Studios and the 1969 album, "Abbey Road", by The Beatles. The north-western end of Abbey Road begins in Kilburn, at the junction with Quex Road and West End Lane. The road was once a track leading to Kilburn Priory and its associated Abbey Farm, and was developed in the early 19th

pos: Abbey Road the number plate on the Volkswagen parked on the street is 28IF, meaning McCartney would have been 28 if he had lived. The image of the Beatles on the Abbey Road crossing has become one of the most famous and imitated in recording history. The crossing is a popular destination for Beatles fans and a webcam, provided by EarthCam, has operated there since 2011. In December 2010, the crossing was given grade II listed status for its "cultural and historical importance"; the Abbey Road studios themselves had been given similar status earlier in the year. In 2013, Kolkata Police launched

pos: Sessions (album) master tapes of the group. This research unearthed more previously unknown recordings. Some of these recordings were remixed for inclusion in the 1983 multi-media tour of Abbey Road Studios, titled "The Beatles at Abbey Road". A year after the Abbey Road show, in the summer of 1984, EMI began work on a compilation album of previously unreleased material. Former Beatles engineer Geoff Emerick was hired to remix and re-edit the material to a commercial standard. At the time, the album went under the in-house code name "Mary Jane" and the working titles "Boots" and "One-Two-Three-Four" before "Sessions" was settled upon.

pos: The Monkees Music", playing Paul McCartney's five-string banjo.) Nesmith attended the Beatles recording session for "A Day in the Life" at Abbey Road Studios; he can be seen in the Beatles' home movies, including one scene where he is talking with John Lennon. During the conversation, Nesmith had reportedly asked Lennon "Do you think we're a cheap imitation of the Beatles, your movies and your records?" to which Lennon assuredly replied, "I think you're the greatest comic talent since the Marx Brothers. I've never missed one of your programs." Nesmith wrote about this encounter on Facebook: When the Beatles were recording Sgt.

pos: Pete Best and Polydor Records in Germany, which expired on 22 June 1962. As a part of this contract, the Beatles recorded at Polydor's Studio Rahlstedtin on 24 May 1962 in Hamburg as a sessions band backing Tony Sheridan. Less than two weeks later the Beatles would be recording again at Abbey Road studios in London for EMI. The record producer at EMI, George Martin, met with Epstein on 9 May 1962 at the Abbey Road studios and was impressed by his enthusiasm. He agreed to sign the Beatles on a recording contract based on listening to the Decca audition tape, without

pos: The Beatles' recording sessions The Beatles' recording sessions The recordings made by the Beatles, a rock group from Liverpool, England, from their inception as the Quarrymen in 1957 to their break-up in 1970 and the reunion of their surviving members in the mid-1990s, have huge cultural and historical value. The studio session tapes are kept at Abbey Road Studios, formerly known as "EMI Recording Studios," where the Beatles recorded most of their music. While most have never been officially released, their outtakes and demos are seen by fans as collectables, and some of the recordings have appeared on countless bootlegs. Until 2013, the only

pos: Recording practices of the Beatles was recorded largely at the Beatles' own Apple Studios, using borrowed REDD valve consoles from EMI after the designer Magic Alex (Alex Mardas) failed to come up with a suitable desk for the studio. Engineer Geoff Emerick has said that the transistorised console played a large part in shaping overall sound of "Abbey Road", lacking the aggressive edge of the valve consoles. The success of the Beatles meant that EMI gave them "carte blanche" access to the Abbey Road studios—they were not charged for studio time and could spend as long as they wanted working on music. Starting around 1965

pos: The Beatles (album) new material, contributing 14 songs. Lennon and McCartney brought home-recorded demos to the session, and worked on them together. Some home demos and group sessions at Kinfauns were later released on the 1996 compilation "Anthology 3", and later on "The Beatles"' 50th anniversary edition. "The Beatles" was recorded between 30 May and 14 October 1968, largely at Abbey Road Studios in London, with some sessions at Trident Studios. The group block-booked time at Abbey Road through to July, and their times at Rishikesh were soon forgotten in the tense atmosphere of the studio, with sessions occurring at irregular hours. The

pos: Abbey Road Studios Abbey Road Studios Abbey Road Studios (formerly known as EMI Recording Studios) is a recording studio at 3 Abbey Road, St John's Wood, City of Westminster, London, England. It was established in November 1931 by the Gramophone Company, a predecessor of British music company EMI, which owned it until Universal Music took control of part of EMI in 2013. Abbey Road Studios is most notable as being the 1960s' venue for innovative recording techniques adopted by The Beatles, Pink Floyd, The Hollies, as well as others. One of its earliest world-famous-artist clients was Paul Robeson, who recorded there in December

pos: All You Need Is Love while Starr played drums. The band recorded 33 takes, before choosing the tenth take as the best. This performance was transferred onto a new 4-track tape, with the four instruments mixed into one track. The engineers at Olympic thought the Beatles displayed a surprising lack of care during this process, a sign, according to author Ian MacDonald, of the group's new preference for randomness in contrast to the high production standards of "Sgt. Pepper". From 19 June, working at Studio 2 in EMI Studios (now Abbey Road Studios), the Beatles recorded overdubs including piano (played by Martin), banjo, guitar and

pos: Doctor Strange (soundtrack) with his music in there that it didn't have with temp music." The score was recorded at Abbey Road Studios. During the recording session, Paul McCartney heard one of Giacchino's cues being recorded, which he likened to The Beatles song "I Am the Walrus". All music composed by Michael Giacchino. Derrickson, a Bob Dylan fan, looked for a place in the film to include one of his songs, but could not find one. However, he was able to include the Pink Floyd song "Interstellar Overdrive". Doctor Strange (soundtrack) Doctor Strange (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack) is the soundtrack album to the

pos: Satjiv S. Chahil including Peter Gabriel and Herbie Hancock, and auto brands BMW and Audi. He partnered with existing customers from the creative communities for Webcasting, audio/video downloads/streaming and enhanced CDs. In 1995, Chahil played a key role in forging an alliance between Apple and Abbey Road Studios, where the Beatles did most of their recordings. This was the first major tie-up struck between the computer industry and the world of entertainment. In 1996, he organized the world's first Webcast at the Grammy Awards. In 1992, he organized the Hakone forum in Japan, which brought together experts from business and academia, representing computing,

pos: Komm, gib mir deine Hand / Sie liebt dich of "" and "" were mixed by George Martin on 13 March 1964 at Abbey Road Studios, while the Beatles were filming "A Hard Day's Night". Copies of the mixes were sent to West Germany and the United States. Martin later said of the songs: "They were right, actually, it wasn't necessary for them to record in German, but they weren't graceless; they did a good job." Parlophone released "" b/w "" by "" (A8117) as a single in Australia during the band's tour of that country, on 21 June 1964. It was the only Beatles single not to chart

pos: Mrs Mills Steinway Vertegrand piano, frequently used by her at Abbey Road Studios in London, where she recorded. The piano, with a characteristic out-of-tune honky-tonk sound, has remained in use at Abbey Road for over 50 years, and was used in countless recordings made there, including some by The Beatles. Although Mills's musical legacy had been largely forgotten in recent times, June 2012 saw the emergence of London-based tribute band The Mrs Mills Experience with a debut at The Vintage Festival at Boughton House in Northamptonshire. On 13 July they were filmed playing live at The Prince Albert pub in Brixton, London

pos: You're My World an Abbey Road Studios session by the Beatles dated 3 June 1964 is said to be a snippet of "You're My World": presumably still in the Abbey Road vaults, this track has yet to be released or bootlegged. Elvis Presley kept a copy of the Cilla Black single of "You're My World" in his personal jukebox. When the Beatles visited Presley at his Bel Air home on 27 August 1965 the group jammed with Presley in an impromptu rendition of "You're My World": reportedly the song was deemed a tribute to Presley's intended wife Priscilla Beaulieu, as its singer Cilla

pos: Abbey Road Studios among them. "I have so many memories there with the Beatles," McCartney said, "It still is a great studio. So it would be lovely for someone to get a thing together to save it." The interior of Abbey Road contains many different works of art; in 2011 a piece of art, by Birmingham-based artist Annemarie Wright, was added which featured a handwritten list of all the artists that had recorded at the historic venue. Google has created an interactive virtual tour web app of the Abbey Road Studios. In March 2015, Abbey Road Institute was founded as a school for

pos: The Beatles: Rock Band months prior to the game's release. The game was formally showcased on June 1, 2009 at E3 2009. Presented by Harmonix at the beginning of the Microsoft press conference, Paul McCartney and Ringo Starr briefly took the stage to discuss the games. Yoko Ono and Olivia Harrison also made a brief appearance. The game's E3 demo booth was modeled as a recreation of Abbey Road Studios. The game's official website was revealed early in 2009, showing only images of the Abbey Road studios and the game's release date. Over time, images of the Beatles' favored instruments appeared in the studio

neg: The End (Beatles song) '60s, though as usual The Beatles did it with far more economic precision than anyone else." John Mendelsohn of "Rolling Stone" said it was "a perfect epitaph for our visit to the world of Beatle daydreams: 'The love you take is equal to the love you make.'" In 2007, "The End" was ranked at number 7 on "Q" magazine's list "The 20 Greatest Guitar Tracks". The End (Beatles song) "The End" is a song by the English rock band the Beatles from their 1969 album "Abbey Road". It was composed by Paul McCartney and credited to Lennon–McCartney. It was the

neg: The Beatles: Rock Band the masters to come in and just author them ... its like, send people to Abbey Road, use the original tape, separate them out ... it costs thousands of dollars." Drake asserted that Harmonix would take sales of the currently announced albums into consideration before continuing development of downloadable content. Harmonix's Foster stated that solo acts from the Beatles' members will not be included as downloadable content for "The Beatles: Rock Band"; however, he did not rule out the possibility of these acts appearing in other "Rock Band" games. A three pack of songs from Paul McCartney's 2009 live album,

neg: Abbey Road Preston and Delaney & Bonnie through to the end of the year, McCartney took a hiatus from the group after his daughter Mary was born on 28 August. On 20 September, Lennon formally announced his departure to the other Beatles. "Abbey Road" was released on 26 September 1969. The single "Something"/"Come Together" followed in October, while Lennon released the Plastic Ono Band's version of "Cold Turkey" the same month. The Beatles did little promotion of "Abbey Road" directly, and no public announcement was made of the band's split until McCartney announced he was leaving the group in April 1970, at

neg: The Beatles in India a 2010 report.<ref name="Choudhury/DN&A"></ref> Lennon said: "We wrote about thirty new songs between us. Paul must have done about a dozen. George says he's got six, and I wrote fifteen. And look what meditation did for Ringo – after all this time he wrote his first song." Many of the songs became part of the White Album, while others appeared on "Abbey Road" in 1969 or on solo records. Released on "The Beatles": Released on "Abbey Road": Released on solo albums, and others: The Beatles in India In February 1968, the English rock band the Beatles travelled to Rishikesh in

neg: The Beatles (album) Kinfauns and recorded formally (by Lennon, Harrison and Ono) during the 1968 album sessions. McCartney taped demos of two compositions at Abbey Road – "Etcetera" and "The Long and Winding Road" – the last of which the Beatles recorded in 1969 for their album "Let It Be". "The Beatles" versions of "Not Guilty" and "What's the New Mary Jane", and a demo of "Junk", were ultimately released on "Anthology 3". "Revolution (Take 20)", a previously uncirculated recording, surfaced in 2009 on a bootleg. This ten-minute take was later edited and overdubbed to create two separate tracks: "Revolution 1" and the

neg: Abbey Road Abbey Road Abbey Road is the eleventh studio album by English rock band the Beatles, released on 26 September 1969 by Apple Records. The recording sessions for the album were the last in which all four Beatles participated. Although "Let It Be" was the final album that the Beatles completed before the band's dissolution in April 1970, most of the album had been recorded before the "Abbey Road" sessions began. A two-sided hit single from the album, "Something" backed with "Come Together", released in October, topped the "Billboard" Hot 100 chart in the US. "Abbey Road" is a rock album

neg: Can't Buy Me Love studio time, allowing the Beatles an opportunity to record the backing track, with a guide vocal, to the recently composed "Can't Buy Me Love". At this stage the song included background vocal harmonies, but after listening to the first take, the band concluded that the song did not need them. Therefore, "Can't Buy Me Love" became the first single the Beatles released without their characteristic background harmonies. McCartney's final vocal was overdubbed at EMI Studios, Abbey Road, London, on 25 February. Also re-recorded on this day at EMI Studios was George Harrison's modified guitar solo, although his original solo can

neg: Steven Page February 16, 2010, the artists embarked on a 12-date concert tour. Page participated in other concerts with Art of Time Ensemble, including Take This Waltz (a collection of waltzes), and a performance of the Beatles' "Abbey Road" album, using semi-classical arrangements by Art of Time Ensemble. In November 2011, Page performed a songbook concert, Songbook 6, featuring new songs. He also sang in performances of the Beatles' "Sgt. Pepper" album akin to the previous "Abbey Road" concert. Page's first original material album under his own name, "Page One", was released on October 19, 2010. Page toured the record across Canada

neg: Abbey Road Crate" series in September 2009 and saw a remastered LP release on 180-gram vinyl in 2012. Notes According to Mark Lewisohn, Ian MacDonald and Barry Miles. The Beatles Additional musicians Production Footnotes Citations Bibliography Abbey Road Abbey Road is the eleventh studio album by English rock band the Beatles, released on 26 September 1969 by Apple Records. The recording sessions for the album were the last in which all four Beatles participated. Although "Let It Be" was the final album that the Beatles completed before the band's dissolution in April 1970, most of the album had been recorded before the

neg: Abbey Road Studios Beatles made most of their records. While a new mixing console was being installed in the control room, the studio was used to host a video presentation called "The Beatles at Abbey Road". The soundtrack to the video had a number of recordings that were not made commercially available until the release of "The Beatles Anthology" project over a decade later. The Red Hot Chili Peppers used a photograph of the band walking across the zebra crossing naked (except for strategically placed socks) on the front of "The Abbey Road E.P.", which was released in 1988. In June 2011, South

neg: The Beatles at Abbey Road sessions. The event was hosted by studio manager Ken Townsend and the shows took place three times a day. Its staging reflected the elevation of Abbey Road (formerly EMI Studios) to the level of an English cultural location, as well as the enduring popularity of the Beatles, more than ten years after their break-up. "The Beatles at Abbey Road" was a commercial success, with 22,000 tickets sold. The program marked the first time that the studios had been opened to the public, and was announced by EMI in June 1983. Visitors were offered the chance to experience Studio 2 as

neg: And I Love Her "first 'Yesterday.'" Recorded by the Beatles over three days, in Abbey Road Studio Two, the sessions were produced by George Martin and engineered by Norman Smith. The second engineer was Richard Langham. Work began at 2:30pm on Tuesday 25 February 1964 for the first day of the sessions for the "Hard Day's Night" soundtrack and the accompanying album. Two takes were recorded. Take 1 was incomplete, but Take 2 was complete. However, the Beatles decided a lighter touch was required. Take 2 was eventually released on "Anthology 1" in 1995. This version was missing the middle-eight. Instrumentation on this session

neg: The End (Beatles song) the song were added on 5 August, additional vocals and guitar overdubs were added on 7 August, and bass and drums on 8 August, the day the "Abbey Road" cover picture was taken. Orchestral overdubs were added 15 August, and the closing piano and accompanying vocal on 18 August. All four Beatles have a solo in "The End", including a Ringo Starr drum solo. Starr disliked solos, preferring to cater drumwork to whoever sang in a particular performance. His solo on "The End" was recorded with twelve microphones around his drum kit; in his playing, he said he copied part

neg: Let It Be before their album "Abbey Road" (1969); for this reason, some critics and fans, such as Mark Lewisohn, argue that "Abbey Road" should be considered the group's final album and "Let It Be" the penultimate. Rehearsals began at Twickenham Film Studios in January 1969 as part of a planned documentary showing the Beatles preparing to return to live performance. A project initiated by Paul McCartney, the filmed rehearsals were marked by ill-feeling, leading to George Harrison's temporary departure from the group. As a condition of his return, the Beatles reconvened at their own Apple Studio, where they completed the recordings with

neg: The Beatles in Mono masters used for the CD release. "The Beatles in Mono" was released to reflect the fact that most of the Beatles' catalogue was originally mixed and released in the monophonic format. Stereo recordings were a fairly new concept for pop music in the 1960s and did not become standard until late in that decade. This explains why the Beatles' initial album releases were mixed for mono. By the late sixties, however, stereo recording for pop music was becoming more popular and, thus, the new standard. Therefore, the last few Beatles albums—"Yellow Submarine", "Abbey Road", and "Let It Be"—were mixed and

neg: Abbey Road on the River Zombies joining in 2016. Abbey Road on the River Abbey Road on the River (AROTR) is a five-day, multi-staged music festival which was initially created to honor the music and spirit of The Beatles. The festival took place in Louisville, Kentucky over Memorial Day weekend but moved across the river to Jeffersonville, Indiana starting in 2017. Tribute bands, as well as internationally recognized bands, perform over the course of the festival, playing the music of The Beatles, as well as the music of other artists. Abbey Road on the River is a four-time winner of the Kentucky Travel Industry Association's

neg: Abbey Road on the River Abbey Road on the River Abbey Road on the River (AROTR) is a five-day, multi-staged music festival which was initially created to honor the music and spirit of The Beatles. The festival took place in Louisville, Kentucky over Memorial Day weekend but moved across the river to Jeffersonville, Indiana starting in 2017. Tribute bands, as well as internationally recognized bands, perform over the course of the festival, playing the music of The Beatles, as well as the music of other artists. Abbey Road on the River is a four-time winner of the Kentucky Travel Industry Association's Top 10 Spring Festivals.

neg: Abbey Road felt that the album shared "Sgt. Pepper's" "faux-conceptual forms", but had "stronger compositions", and wrote of its standing in the band's catalogue: "Whether "Abbey Road" is the Beatles' best work is debatable, but it's certainly the most immaculately produced (with the possible exception of "Sgt. Pepper") and most tightly constructed." Ian MacDonald gave a mixed opinion of the album, noting that several tracks had been written at least a year previously, and would possibly have been unsuitable without being integrated into the medley on side two. He did, however, praise the production, particularly the sound of Starr's bass drum. "Abbey

neg: Abbey Road DLR station to a skybridge to connect the two platforms. The eastern end of this bridge has a concourse that runs to the northern side of Abbey Road, where passengers can exit the station. The Jubilee line passes through this station but does not have platforms here. The area between Canning Town and Stratford has been identified for major regeneration and new development as part of the Lower Lea Valley. The street that it serves is named after the nearby Stratford Langthorne Abbey. The station is nowhere near the other, better-known Abbey Road of Beatles fame, which is located in Westminster, with

neg: Abbey Load is a reference to the Beatles' album "Abbey Road" and Metallica's album "Load". "Abbey Road" also provides the cover parody (referencing the image of the Beatles crossing Abbey Road in various ways, such as "Kliff McBurtney" wearing bear slippers, and a van with the plate "28KLIFF"), and most of the track list, with opener "Come Together" and the 16-minute medley on the album's Side B. Among the exclusions were "I Want You (She's So Heavy)" - which Beatallica had already spoofed as "Ktulu (He's So Heavy)" - and the George Harrison compositions "Here Comes the Sun" and "Something", denied the

neg: The Beatles' rooftop concert "rooftop" version of "Get Back", which was the last song of the Beatles' final live performance, was included in "Anthology 3". An edit of the two takes of "Don't Let Me Down" was included on "Let It Be... Naked." There was also a brief jam of "I Want You (She's So Heavy)" while the cameramen changed film. The Beatles' rooftop concert marked the end of an era for many fans. The group did record one more album, "Abbey Road", but by September 1969 the Beatles had unofficially disbanded. Several of the rooftop performances, particularly that of "Dig a Pony", showed

neg: Recording practices of the Beatles guitar. Engineers and other Abbey Road staff have reported that the Beatles would try to take advantage of accidental occurrences in the recording process; "I Feel Fine" and "It's All Too Much"'s feedback and "Long, Long, Long"'s resonating glass bottle (towards the end of the track) are examples of this. In other instances the group deliberately toyed with situations and techniques which would foster chance effects, such as the live (and thereby unpredictable) mixing of a UK radio broadcast into the fade of "I Am the Walrus" or the chaotic assemblage of "Tomorrow Never Knows". The Beatles' song "You Like

neg: Abbey Road … While production is simple compared to past intricacies, it is still extremely sophisticated and inventive." Derek Jewell of "The Sunday Times" found the album "refreshingly terse and unpretentious", and although he lamented the band's "cod-1920s jokes (Maxwell's Silver Hammer) and … Ringo's obligatory nursery arias (Octopus's Garden)", he considered that "Abbey Road" "touches higher peaks than did their last album".<ref name="Fricke/Mojo">Fricke, David (2003). "Road to Nowhere". In "Mojo: The Beatles' Final Years Special Edition". London: Emap. p. 112.</ref> John Mendelsohn, writing for "Rolling Stone", called it "breathtakingly recorded" and praised side two especially, equating it to "the whole of

neg: Abbey Road on the River Indiana. The types of tribute bands that perform at Abbey Road on the River vary greatly. Some bands look, sound and act like The Beatles, while others simply play Beatles' music or the solo music of John Lennon, Paul McCartney, Ringo Starr and George Harrison. The festival also features other Beatles-related activities, ranging from speakers, discussion panels, and film screenings, to the annual parade complete with costumes and yellow submarine, as well as Beatles merchandise for sale, along with food and drink options on the Belvedere grounds. Among the speakers and noted guests over the years: Among the noted musicians

neg: Paul Is Live Paul Is Live Paul Is Live is a live album by Paul McCartney, released in 1993 during his New World Tour in support of the album "Off the Ground". The album cover is based on that of Beatles' 1969 album "Abbey Road" and contains multiple references to the "Paul is dead" conspiracy theory. The album's title is a response to the "Paul is dead" rumours after the 1969 release of the Beatles' last studio album, "Abbey Road". The cover is a digitally altered photo from the August 1969 photo shoot for the "Abbey Road" album cover. Intentional differences between the

neg: Abbey Road, London The album's cover photograph shows the four group members walking across the zebra crossing just outside the studio entrance. As a result of its association with The Beatles, since 1969 this part of Abbey Road has been featured on the London tourism circuit. In December 2010 the crossing was given Grade II Listed Building status by English Heritage. The zebra crossing featured on the Beatles cover, as well as the crossing directly north of it, have become popular photo-opportunity areas, despite the road still being a busy thoroughfare for traffic. The Beatles album cover has been parodied many times over

neg: The Beatles: Rock Band QVC, for the game, the Beatles' remastered albums, and other related products; several Harmonix employees were present to demonstrate the game. A video advertisement for the game featuring the song "Come Together" premiered on August 28, 2009. The spot features a live action recreation of the iconic "Abbey Road" album cover; as The Beatles cross the road, a crowd of people follow, some of whom are carrying the game's controllers. The advertisement was directed by Marcel Langenegger, who worked with Apple Corps and Giles Martin to build an Abbey Road set at a Hollywood studio, and to blend archival footage

neg: Viva la Vida or Death and All His Friends album is brave - I just see us as being very lucky". Martin stated that a big inspiration for the album was the book Les Miserables by Victor Hugo. The work of The Beatles is apparent as an inspiration throughout the album. For instance, the song "Violet Hill" references the Beatles album "Abbey Road", borrowing its rhythm from The Beatles. The song is named for a road which adjoins Abbey Road in London. The artwork for "Viva la Vida or Death and All His Friends" was designed by Coldplay and Tappin Gofton; the latter designed the "X&Y" cover three years

neg: Homer's Barbershop Quartet "too Village People", mirrors Pete Best, an early member of the Beatles who was replaced by Ringo Starr. The cover of "Bigger Than Jesus", the Be Sharps' second album, features the group walking on water, which is a direct parody of the art on the Beatles' album "Abbey Road". The name is a reference to a controversial quote made by John Lennon in 1966. Bart references this by asking, "What did you do [to lose your popularity]? Screw up like the Beatles and say you were bigger than Jesus?", to which Homer replies "All the time. That was the title

neg: United Nations (band) photo cover for the iconic cover of The Beatles' "Abbey Road", with the exception of The Beatles engulfed in flames and walking to the left rather than the right. When stores began refusing to sell the album, pressing was halted with 1,000 albums already made. These were sold exclusively through the Eyeball Records webstore, and it was later released with a different cover. The album received minor success and while it didn't chart on the "Billboard" 200, it did chart at number 44 on the Billboard Independent Albums and number 14 on the Billboard Top Heatseekers. The band did not

neg: Here Comes the Sun According to Ian MacDonald, the line-up on the Beatles' recording was as follows. The Beatles Additional musicians Here Comes the Sun "Here Comes the Sun" is a song written by George Harrison that was first released on the Beatles' 1969 album "Abbey Road". Along with "Something" and "While My Guitar Gently Weeps", it is one of Harrison's best-known compositions from the Beatles era. The song was written at the country house of his friend Eric Clapton, where Harrison had chosen to play truant for the day, to avoid attending a meeting at the Beatles' Apple Corps organisation. The lyrics reflect

neg: She Came In Through the Bathroom Window She Came In Through the Bathroom Window "She Came In Through the Bathroom Window" is a song written by Paul McCartney (credited to Lennon–McCartney) and performed by the Beatles on their album "Abbey Road" as the fifth song of the "Abbey Road" medley, followed by "Golden Slumbers". McCartney said the song was inspired by Apple scruffs (dedicated fans who hung around outside the Abbey Road studio, the Apple Corps offices, and the individual homes of the Beatles), who broke into McCartney's St John's Wood home. Diane Ashley says: "We were bored, he was out and so we decided to pay

neg: A Walk Down Abbey Road A Walk Down Abbey Road Alan Parsons "A Walk Down Abbey Road" was a concert tour which was launched in North America in 2001 to pay tribute to The Beatles and promote the hits of various headlining band members. Similar to Ringo Starr's "All Starr Band" tours, each successive year the band members swapped out and featured the songs of the new line-up. The first set included all band members assembled to play each other's hits. The second set featured all Beatles songs performed by various band members depending on the specific tune and the strength and style of the

neg: Abbey Road last, though Harrison said "it felt as if we were reaching the end of the line". After the album was released, the "Get Back"/"Let It Be" project was re-examined, and work on it continued into 1970. Therefore, "Let It Be" became the last album to be finished by the Beatles, even though its recording had begun before "Abbey Road". By September 1969, after the recording of "Abbey Road", Lennon had formed a new group, the Plastic Ono Band, in part because the Beatles had rejected his song "Cold Turkey". While Harrison worked with such artists as Leon Russell, Doris Troy,

neg: Abbey Road "Abbey Road". It was instead covered by Badfinger, while McCartney's original recording appeared on "Anthology 3". The original backing track to "Something", featuring a piano-led coda, and "You Never Give Me Your Money", which leads into a fast rock-n-roll jam session, have appeared on bootlegs. "Abbey Road" was recorded on eight-track reel to reel tape machines rather than the four-track machines that were used for earlier Beatles albums such as "Sgt Pepper", and was the first Beatles album not to be issued in mono. The album makes prominent use of the Moog synthesizer, and the guitar played through a Leslie

neg: Abbey Road with the last backing track, for "Because", being taped on 1 August. Overdubs continued through the month, with the final sequencing of the album coming together on 20 August the last time all four Beatles were present in a studio together. McCartney, Starr and Martin have reported positive recollections of the sessions, while George Harrison said, "we did actually perform like musicians again". Lennon and McCartney had enjoyed working together on the non-album single "The Ballad of John and Yoko" in April, contributing friendly banter between takes, and some of this camaraderie carried over to the "Abbey Road" sessions. Nevertheless,

neg: Recording practices of the Beatles Brenell tape recorders at home, which allowed them to record out of the studio. Some of their home experiments were used at Abbey Road and ended up on finished masters; in particular on "Tomorrow Never Knows". Although strings were commonly used on pop recordings, George Martin's suggestion that a string quartet be used for the recording of "Yesterday" marked a major departure for the Beatles. McCartney recalled playing it to the other Beatles and Starr saying it did not make sense to have drums on the track and Lennon and Harrison saying there was no point having extra guitars. George

neg: Hey Jude track at Trident. Scott, Martin and the Beatles mixed the finished recording at Abbey Road. The transfer of the Trident master tape to acetate proved problematic due to the recording sounding murky when played back on EMI's equipment. The issue was resolved with the help of Geoff Emerick, whom Scott had recently replaced as the Beatles' principal recording engineer. Emerick happened to be visiting Abbey Road, having recently refused to work with the Beatles any longer, due to the tension and abuse that had become commonplace at their recording sessions. A stereo mix of "Hey Jude" was then completed on

neg: Geoff Emerick on "The Beatles" (also known as the "White Album") on 16 July 1968, fed up with the intra-band tensions and arguments that hampered the sessions. Emerick also objected to Chris Thomas, Martin's inexperienced assistant, being elevated to the role of producer in Martin's absence, with the band's acceptance. He returned to work with the Beatles on "Abbey Road". Emerick received Grammy Awards for the engineering of "Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band" and "Abbey Road". Despite his departure from the White Album sessions, Emerick remained on good terms with the Beatles, particularly Paul McCartney, who invited Emerick to quit EMI

neg: Rock Band release of remastered collections of the Beatles' albums, and features a visual and musical history of the Beatles with United Kingdom-released versions of songs from their albums "Please Please Me" through "Abbey Road". The game also has been supported by downloadable content, with three full albums, "Abbey Road", "Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band", and "Rubber Soul", available to purchase. Though branded as a "Rock Band" game, the title remains as a standalone game in the series. It includes a function to add new songs to the game disc. Following on the success of "The Beatles: Rock Band", "" was

neg: Mean Mr. Mustard Mean Mr. Mustard "Mean Mr. Mustard" is a song written by John Lennon (credited to Lennon–McCartney), recorded by The Beatles and released on their album "Abbey Road" as the third song of its B-side medley. The "Abbey Road" version was recorded with "Sun King" in one continuous piece. The song was written in India; Lennon said that it was inspired by a newspaper story about a miser who concealed his cash wherever he could in order to prevent people from forcing him to spend it. On reflection, Lennon did not think highly of the composition, dismissing it in "Anthology" as

neg: The Beatles at Abbey Road and told the company that he would be happy to have the recording released immediately. Recordings made surreptitiously by some visitors to the 1983 show soon became available on bootleg albums. A year after "The Beatles at Abbey Road", the songs that had been unearthed for the presentation were remixed for a planned album, titled "Sessions". The former Beatles initiated legal proceedings to prevent EMI from issuing the album, however, saying that the work was substandard. "Sessions" was scheduled for release in November 1984, but the release was cancelled. The interest in these previously unissued recordings nevertheless confirmed that a

neg: Recording practices of the Beatles to Hold Your Hand") there came a change in the way recordings were made—tracks could be built up layer by layer, encouraging experimentation in the multitrack recording process. In 1968 eight-track recorders became available, but Abbey Road was somewhat slow in adopting the new technology and a number of Beatles tracks (including "Hey Jude") were recorded in other studios in London to get access to the new eight-track recorders. The Beatles' final album "Abbey Road", was the only one to be recorded using a transistorised mixing console, the EMI TG12345, rather than the earlier REDD valve consoles. "Let It Be"

neg: Break-up of the Beatles Ono, spearheaded by their single "Give Peace a Chance"; Harrison continued to focus on producing Apple Records signings, including Jackie Lomax, Billy Preston and Radha Krishna Temple in London; and Starr began to establish himself as a film actor. Their occasional sessions together over the first half of the year ultimately paved the way for the Beatles' last studio recording project: "Abbey Road". Soon after the sessions for "Abbey Road", Lennon's heroin use inspired him to record "Cold Turkey" with his and Ono's conceptual group, the Plastic Ono Band, after the Beatles had rejected the song for release as a

neg: Gonna Raise Hell an additional five minutes during the recording. According to Carlos, the first take of the improvised music sounded good enough to the band to be left in. Fellow Allmusic critic Stephen Thomas Erlewine praises "Gonna Raise Hell" as an "epic rocker" that ranks "among Cheap Trick's finest." "Rolling Stone" critic Dave Marsh sees the song as a "variation on 'Helter Skelter'" by The Beatles, and believes that the layering of the vocals was inspired by The Beatles' "Abbey Road". "Mojo Magazine" claimed that "Gonna Raise Hell" and "Need Your Love," another song from "Dream Police", "proved the Trick could do

neg: Egri Road Beatles Múzeum There is also a brick of the Cavern Club which was bought on an auction in 1983 when this Liverpools club had been pulled down. Egri Road Beatles Múzeum The Egri Road Beatles Múzeum is a museum in downtown Eger, Hungary. It is dedicated to the former British pop group The Beatles. The museum was opened on 15 May 2015 by János Bródy (born 1946), an Hungarian Kossuth Prize winner (2000) and singer-songwriter. It is situated in the basement of the Korona Hotel. "Egri Road" in the name of the museum is chosen for the resemblance with Abbey Road in

neg: Everest (cigarette) posters were also made.<ref name="Tobacco/ Cigarette Ads of the 1960s"></ref> "Abbey Road" is the eleventh studio album by English rock band the Beatles and was released on 26 September 1969. Geoff Emerick, the band's audio engineer, used to smoke Everest cigarettes and hence the group had decided to name the album after the brand of cigarette and title it either "Mount Everest", "Everest" or "Ever Rest" (since packets had a silhouette of Mount Everest on them and the Beatles liked the imagery). Originally the band intended to take a private plane over to the Himalayas to shoot a photograph of

neg: The Beatles at Abbey Road the Beatles used to work in it, with microphones and other equipment set up to replicate a typical recording session. Among the songs aired during the presentation were the band's unreleased versions of "How Do You Do It?" and "Leave My Kitten Alone". Former Beatle Paul McCartney joined the audience at one of the shows and was said to have enjoyed the experience. At his suggestion, George Harrison and Ringo Starr also visited, although they attended a private presentation. According to EMI, Harrison was delighted to hear his initial solo take of "While My Guitar Gently Weeps", from July 1968,

neg: Abbey Road original album was released on 26 September in the UK and 1 October in the US on Apple Records. It was reissued as a limited edition picture disc on vinyl in the US by Capitol on 27 December 1978, while a CD reissue of the album was released in 1987, with a remastered version appearing in 2009. The remaster included additional photographs with additional liner notes and the first, limited edition, run also included a short documentary about the making of the album. The album continues to be reissued on vinyl. It was included as part of the Beatles' "Collector's

neg: Photographic manipulation wasn't debating the ethics of it when I was doing it. I was looking for a better image. It was a 14 hour day and I was tired. It was probably ten at night. I was looking to make a picture. Why I chose this course is something I'll go over and over in my head for a long time. I certainly wasn't thinking of the ramifications”. On April 1, Walski was fired. The original copy of the Beatles' "Abbey Road" album cover shows Paul McCartney, third in line, holding a cigarette. United States poster companies have airbrushed this image

neg: Ernesto Juan Castellanos Contemporary Music Performance about the influence of Latin music and instruments on The Beatles and other British acts. From London, he flew directly to Miami with his family, where he settled down and created his own video production company, ZuDhan Productions, Inc, which he manages together with his job as an English professor at Miami Dade College. Ernesto Juan Castellanos filmed, produced and directed the documentary "Descalzo Sobre Abbey Road" (Barefoot on Abbey Road). He is currently at work on a documentary about the incredible 1979 music festival that brought together Billy Joel, Stephen Stills, the Weather Report, the Trio

neg: The Beatles (album) of Lennon's new domestic and artistic partner, Yoko Ono, who accompanied him to Abbey Road to work on "Revolution 1" and who would thereafter be a more or less constant presence at all Beatles sessions. Ono's presence was highly unorthodox, as prior to that point, the Beatles had generally worked in isolation, rarely inviting wives and girlfriends to recording sessions. McCartney's girlfriend at the time, Francie Schwartz, was also present at some sessions, as were the other two Beatles' wives, Pattie Harrison and Maureen Starkey. During the sessions, the band upgraded from 4-track recording to 8-track. As work began, Abbey

neg: Here Comes the Sun Here Comes the Sun "Here Comes the Sun" is a song written by George Harrison that was first released on the Beatles' 1969 album "Abbey Road". Along with "Something" and "While My Guitar Gently Weeps", it is one of Harrison's best-known compositions from the Beatles era. The song was written at the country house of his friend Eric Clapton, where Harrison had chosen to play truant for the day, to avoid attending a meeting at the Beatles' Apple Corps organisation. The lyrics reflect the composer's relief at both the arrival of spring and the temporary respite he was experiencing from

neg: Abbey Road DLR station the celebrated zebra crossing near St. John's Wood tube station. Signs directing travellers to the right station are posted, complete with references to The Beatles' hits. The station is on Abbey Road in West Ham, which is a busy road linking the A118, A11 and A12 at Bow and the A1011 and A112 at West Ham, avoiding Stratford town centre. Off-peak, trains run every ten minutes North to Stratford International and South to Woolwich Arsenal. In the peak hours trains run every eight minutes. Abbey Road DLR station Abbey Road DLR station is a Docklands Light Railway station in the

neg: Secrets (1992 Australian film) of many Beatles songs. However, the movie attracted criticism for including a number of songs from much later periods of the Beatles' history to the one being portrayed onscreen. Thus, scenes depicting 1964 Beatlemania were played against songs from later albums such as "Abbey Road" and "Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band", which many viewers felt did not fit with the tone of the film. "Secrets" is the feature film debut of Dannii Minogue, former popular cast member of the Australian soap opera drama "Home and Away" from 1989-1990 and popular recording artist. Willa O'Neill was nominated for the Australian

neg: The Beatles in Mono LP) collection contains the remastered mono versions of every Beatles album released in true mono. The original 1965 stereo mixes of "Help!" and "Rubber Soul" are included on the CD version as bonuses on their respective albums. (In 1986 both albums had been remixed by George Martin for their CD release in 1987.) The box contains a new two-disc compilation album titled "Mono Masters", which compiles all the mono mixes of singles, B-sides and EP tracks that did not originally appear on any of the UK albums or "Magical Mystery Tour". The albums "Yellow Submarine", "Abbey Road" and "Let It

neg: Something (Beatles song) the single was intended as a money-making exercise: Klein said it was purely a mark of Lennon's regard for "Something" and "to point out George as a writer, and give him courage to go in and do his own LP. Which he did." Following the Beatles' break-up in April 1970, Harrison's ascendancy as a songwriter would continue with his triple album "All Things Must Pass", building on the promise of White Album tracks such as "While My Guitar Gently Weeps" and his two contributions to "Abbey Road". Although its commercial impact was lessened by the ongoing success of the parent

neg: Matt Cooper (Irish journalist) picture used for the cover of "Abbey Road" to publicise Today FM's move across the River Liffey only to admit "I'm not really a Beatles fan. Maybe I'm just a little bit too young or something". Cooper writes a weekly column for the "Irish Examiner" and one for the Irish edition of "The Sunday Times" newspaper. In 2011, Kim Bielenberg said in the "Irish Independent" that Cooper would make a worthy replacement for Pat Kenny at RTÉ with Kenny in the "autumn of his career". Bielenberg also said Cooper was "never going to be the next Graham Norton". Matt Cooper

neg: The Abbey Road E.P. The only "new" track is a cover of the song "Fire" by Jimi Hendrix, which was recorded during the sessions for "The Uplift Mofo Party Plan" and included in a different mix as the b-side to "Fight Like a Brave". The same recording of "Fire", however, would be later included once again on the band's next studio album "Mother's Milk" in tribute to Hillel Slovak, the band's original guitarist who died of a heroin overdose and plays guitar on the track. The title and cover was a tribute to The Beatles' famous album "Abbey Road". Like the Beatles, the cover

neg: The Beatles: Rock Band "dreamscape" sequences in conjunction with the Abbey Road venue, representing the in their later years. Animation sequences for songs linked with dreamscapes feature abstract or representative scenery. For example, the sequence for "Octopus's Garden" takes place in an underwater reef, while the sequence for "I Am the Walrus" is reminiscent of the band's psychedelic performance of the song in the 1967 film "Magical Mystery Tour". The concept of dreamscapes evolved from brainstorming sessions between Harmonix and Apple Corps.; as "Rock Band" was a game that celebrated the performance of music, simply portraying The Beatles performing in the Abbey Road studio