![]() ![]() She Loves You: A return to form, taking the rock of Please Please Me to a new level. Ringo’s drumming, especially over the ending line, is fantastic. A pleasant singalong pop number, with nice harmonies and harmonica. When he later said he wrote songs for the meat market, I think this may have been one he was thinking of. Thank You Girl: The B-side of From Me To You, by John. The guys must’ve taken note of the response which the oohs on Twist and Shout had received, since they include a healthy dose of them here, as well as John’s harmonica. My favorite, though, is the minor chord on “I’ll send it along” which then resolves into a major one on the next line. However, John and Paul did some experimenting with new chords, such as the one which opens the middle eight. (The original tape had long since been erased.)įrom Me To You: The group’s third single, on which they played it a bit safe after the groundbreaking Please Please Me. This take was lost until 1979, when collectors provided a pristine single to clean up and dub for the upcoming U.S. However, at the end of 1962, to unify the catalog, White’s version replaced Ringo’s. Perhaps in the spirit of improving his relations with Ringo, Martin approved this take as the single. To be fair, White’s version, on the Please Please Me album, is slightly better. He called session drummer Andy White in for the re-recording, giving Ringo a tambourine, which is the biggest difference between the two takes. Ringo plays drums, and the result, while pleasant and competent, didn’t satisfy their producer, George Martin. You can hear the nervousness in Paul’s lead vocal, which had vanished a week later when this was re-recorded. Love Me Do: The original single take, recorded on September 4th, 1962, at the group’s first official recording session. It was done by Capitol to promote their Reel Music compilation. #Beatles past masters 2009 rare movie2 The one exception: The Beatles Movie Medley, a Top Twenty hit from 1982 inspired by the Stars on 45 releases. However, the record succeeds in enabling the digital release of almost every Beatles song. ![]() There’s an EP from 1964, alternate recordings of songs, and a couple of peculiar remakes. ![]() The inclusion of the A-sides of singles give it many hits, but the B-sides offer lesser heard gems. On September 9, 2009, when the remastered albums were rereleased, EMI compiled these remastered albums into a single double CD, Past Masters.īecause of the reasons for its compilation, Past Masters is an unusual album. So they put together two CDs of these uncollected numbers and entitled them Past Masters Volume 1 and 2. 1 Or, in one case, a song included only on an out of print album. When the Beatles’ album catalog was released in 1987 for the first time on CD, EMI realized that there were a number of songs that had never been included on albums which would become otherwise unavailable. ![]()
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