Should be more of these style of vynals back in circulation
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Should be more of these style of vynals back in circulation
The Beatles in mono: This is how most listeners first heard the group in the 1960s, when mono was the predominant audio format. Up until 1968, each Beatles album was given a unique mono and stereo mix, but the group always regarded the mono as primary. On September 5, The Beatles’ nine U.K. albums, the American-compiled Magical Mystery Tour, and the Mono Masters collection of non-album tracks are released in mono on 180-gram vinyl LPs with faithfully replicated artwork. Newly mastered from the analogue master tapes, each album will be available individually.
Review:
Considering that Help! functions as the Beatles' fifth album and as the
soundtrack to their second film – while filming, they continued to release
non-LP singles on a regular basis – it's not entirely surprising that it
still has some of the weariness of Beatles for Sale. Again, they pad the album
with covers, but the Bakersfield bounce of “Act Naturally” adds new flavor
(along with an ideal showcase for Ringo's amiable vocals) and “Dizzy Miss
Lizzy” gives John an opportunity to flex his rock & roll muscle. George is
writing again and if his two contributions don't touch Lennon and
McCartney's originals, they hold their own against much of their British pop
peers. Since Lennon wrote a third more songs than McCartney, it's easy to
forgive a pair of minor numbers (“It's Only Love,” “Tell Me What You
See”), especially since they're overshadowed by four great songs. His Dylan
infatuation holds strong, particularly on the plaintive “You've Got to Hide
Your Love Away” and the title track, where the brash arrangement disguises
Lennon's desperation. Driven by an indelible 12-string guitar, “Ticket to
Ride” is another masterpiece and “You're Going to Lose That Girl” is the
kind of song McCartney effortlessly tosses off – which he does with the
jaunty “The Night Before” and “Another Girl,” two very fine tunes that
simply update his melodic signature. He did much better with “I've Just Seen a
Face,” an irresistible folk-rock gem, and “Yesterday,” a simple, beautiful
ballad whose arrangement – an acoustic guitar supported by a string
quartet – and composition suggested much more sophisticated and adventurous
musical territory, which the group immediately began exploring with Rubber
Soul.
All Music Guide – Stephen Thomas Erlewine
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