LOT 4014 Beatles Live at the Hollywood Bowl Acetate
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Exceedingly rare double-sided mono Capitol Records 33 1/3 RPM acetate of the complete Beatles ÂLive at the Hollywood Bowl concert. Both labels are marked ÂTitle, Beatles & The Hollywood Bowl, ÂArtist, The Beatles, and ÂProject No. 31-4877, with respective running times of ÂTime, 13:41, Side 1 and ÂTime, 15:58, Side 2. The section marked ÂRough 8-26-64 Don, indicates that the acetate was cut directly from the reel-to-reel tape on August 26, 1964, just three days after the concert was recorded. The acetate features the full 29-minute concert with a total of 12 tracks and all on -stage comments from the Beatles. The contents of the record: ÂTwist and Shout, ÂYou CanÂt Do That, ÂAll My Loving, ÂShe Loves You, ÂThings We Said Today, ÂRoll Over Beethoven, ÂCanÂt Buy Me Love, ÂIf I Fell, ÂI Want to Hold Your Hand, ÂBoys, ÂA Hard Day's Night, and ÂLong Tall Sally. Capitol gave the live recording a project number (Â4877Â) and the recording was mixed by Capitol producer Voyle Gilmore and balance engineer Hugh Davies. However, Brian Epstein, George Martin, and the Beatles were not fully satisfied with the results and the project was scrapped. In very good condition, with some scratching to both sides of the vinyl; a light scratch running through the song ÂA Hard DayÂs Night causes a popping noise on the track. When Capitol Records were unable to procure permission from the American Federation of Musicians to record a Beatles concert at Carnegie Hall, the choice was made to have the live album done at the famed Hollywood Bowl. On August 23, 1964, the Beatles took to the stage in front of a sold-out crowd and played, according to John Lennon, what was a very satisfying show: ÂThe Hollywood Bowl was marvelous. It was the one we all enjoyed most We got on, and it was a big stage, and it was great. We could be heard in a place like the Hollywood Bowl, even though the crowds was wild: good acoustics. In spite of the bandÂs enjoyment, the subsequent recording was deemed unworthy, with Martin explaining that Âguitars and voices [were] mixed on the same track and that Âthe recording seemed to concentrate more on the wild screaming of 18,700 kids than on the Beatles on stage. Only three copies of the acetate are known to exist, with this example being the earliest known acetate to be cut from the tapes. Accompanied by a certificate of authenticity from Tracks.Format: Acetate
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