Her majesty (petite histoire d'Abbey road) / Jeu sous-marin / Camions bleus /
- Date: Thu, 3 Dec 2009 02:27:07 +0100
sous-mari
WIKIPEDIA
An alternate version
with Harrison's lead guitar solo played against McCartney's (with
Starr's drum solo heard slightly in the background) appears on
the Anthology 3 album. The song ends with the memorable
final line, "And in the end, the love you take is equal to the
love you make".
"Her Majesty", tacked on the end, was originally part of the
side two medley, appearing between "Mean Mr. Mustard" and
"Polythene Pam". McCartney disliked the way the medley
sounded when it included "Her Majesty", so he had the medley
re-edited to remove it. However, second engineer John
Kurlander had been instructed never to throw out anything, so after
the group left the recording studio that day, he picked it up off the
floor, spliced 14 seconds of red leader tape onto the final mix reel,
and then spliced in "Her Majesty" immediately after the
leader tape. The box of the album's master reel had a notation stating
to leave "Her Majesty" off the final product, but the next
day when Malcolm Davies at Apple received the tape, he (also trained
not to throw anything away) cut a playback lacquer of the whole
sequence, including "Her Majesty". The Beatles liked this
effect and left it on the album. On the first printing of the LP
cover, "Her Majesty" is not listed; however, it is shown on
the record label. "Her Majesty" opens with the final,
crashing chord of "Mean Mr. Mustard", while the final note
of "Her Majesty" remained buried in the mix of
"Polythene
Pam". This was the result
of "Her Majesty" being snipped off the reel during a rough
mix of the medley. The cut in the medley was subsequently disguised
with further mixing although "Her Majesty" was not touched
again and still appears in its rough mix.
Enfin et
surtout, le pot-pourri :
The
medley
The climax of the
album is the sixteen-minute medley consisting of several short songs,
both finished and unfinished, blended into a suite by McCartney and
George Martin. Most of these songs were written (and originally
recorded in demo form) during sessions for The Beatles (aka The White
Album) and the "Get Back"/Let It Be
sessions.
"You Never Give Me Your Money" is the first song of the Abbey Road
suite. It was written by McCartney and based loosely on The Beatles'
financial problems with Apple. It is followed by three Lennon
compositions, "Sun
King" (which, along with
"Because" from earlier on the album, showcases
Lennon's, McCartney's, and Harrison's overdubbed harmonies),
"Mean Mr.
Mustard" (written during
The Beatles' trip to India), and "Polythene Pam". These in turn are followed by four McCartney
songs, "She Came in
Through the Bathroom Window"
(written after a fan came into McCartney's residence literally through
the bathroom window[citation
needed]), "Golden Slumbers" (based on lyrics but not the music
of Thomas Dekker's 17th-century song of the same name),
"Carry That
Weight" which features
chorus vocals from all four of The Beatles, although Lennon was in
hospital at the time of the primary recording because of a car
accident with Ono, his son
Julian and Ono's daughter
Kyoko-he recorded his vocals at a later date), and the climax,
"The End". The latter is notable for featuring
Starr's only drum solo in The Beatles catalogue. Starr hated solos and
had to be persuaded to do it. It was even edited down several bars
from its original recorded version. Three extended guitar solos were
performed in turn by Harrison, McCartney, and Lennon, then in tandem
for nine measures. Each had a distinctive style which McCartney felt
reflected their personalities: McCartney's playing included string
bends similar to his lead guitar work on Another Girl from the Help
album; Harrison's was melodic yet technically advanced and Lennon's
was stinging and had the most distortion.
Subject: le
poisson vous suit
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Superbe ! bouger la
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Gauche
interesting pictures
(a lot) e.g. 2007 + all necessary
information (2720) :
http://www.deliro.net
interesting broadcast
(one) :
http://www.radiodeliro.net
interesting musics
(some) :
http://www.rolandmoreno.com
