01 1964 0200 - B - 01 White Christmas 02 1964 0200 - B - 02 I Saw Your Girl The Other Day 03 1972 0300 - St - Apple 01 Tutti Frutti slate 39 take 2 04 1972 0300 - St - Apple 02 Tutti Frutti slate 40 take 1 05 1972 0300 - St - Look To The Left #1 06 1972 0300 - St - Look To The Left #2 07 1972 0300 - St. Article on the release date of the Capitol Records album The Beatles' Story, on the Beatles Bible website.

I recently answered an email question as to the worth of the album called 'The Beatles Story' from 1964. Apparently this record album set is still sealed. There are a few versions of this album (2-album set) and the one in question was STBO-2222.

Now if you have this set in 'monaural' it could be worth from $300-500 depending on condition. But if you have STBO-2222 in stereo/black label and it does NOT have 'Subsidary of Capitol Industries' at the bottom, the set could be worth from $800-$1,200 again depending on the condition.

The Beatles have so many variables when trying to ascertain a price, it is best to make sure you check all of these (i.e. Sum 41 Underclass Hero Rapidshare Download there. - color of label, year of release, record label, specific writing on the record label, and other factors) before putting a price on your record(s). Anonymous said. I have about 700 vintage LPs - the ones after about 1970 are in decent shape for two reasons: I had a better needle and turntable by then, and also because I typically converted the LPs to audio cassettes, so I could listen only to the cuts I wanted in the order I wanted. My copy of 'The Beatles Story' is STBO-2222 but has an Apple label and nothing about 'subsidiary' on either the jacket or the label. I've been playing the some of the LPs using an ION USB turntable and it seems that the older mono LPs have less groove damage than the stereo LPs. By the way, is the needle on the ION OK?

THE BEATLES - 'live At The Hollywood Bowl, 23rd August 1964' Hollywood Bowl, Los Angeles, California August 23rd, 1964 Excellent Soundboard Recording Notes: jeez, I almost forgot to post this awesome performance, which everyone probably has, but since this release is sub-titled 'Remastered From The Original Tape Source' perhaps it's an upgrade to some. I had already posted the 1965 show, so this caps off the visits Hollywierd. I'll get around to posting the Seattle and Vancouver shows at some point as we plow through my Beatles boxes and stacks of cd's, Vancouver being an awesome one definitely worth having. 01 Introduction 02 Twist And Shout 03 You Can't Do That 04 All My Loving 05 She Loves You 06 Things We Said Today 07 Roll Over Beethoven 08 Can't Buy Me Love 09 If I Fell 10 I Want To Hold Your Hand 11 Boys 12 A Hard Day's Night 13 Long Tall Sally Notes: The Beatles' concert at the Hollywood Bowl was recorded by George Martin and engineers from Capitol Records, who hoped to release it as a live album. 'The Hollywood Bowl was marvellous.

It was the one we all enjoyed most, I think, even though it wasn't the largest crowd - because it seemed so important, and everybody was saying things. The Chairs Eugene Ionesco Script Pdf. 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.' - John Lennon, 1964 All 18,700 tickets for the event had sold out four months previously. The Beatles took to the stage at 9.30pm and performed 12 songs: Twist And Shout, You Can't Do That, All My Loving, She Loves You, Things We Said Today, Roll Over Beethoven, Can't Buy Me Love, If I Fell, I Want To Hold Your Hand, Boys, A Hard Day's Night and Long Tall Sally.

'We played the Hollywood Bowl, The shell around the stage was great. It was the Hollywood Bowl - these were impressive places to me. I fell in love with Hollywood then, and I am still in love with Hollywood - well, Beverly Hills, Hollywood, California.

I prefer it to New York.' - Ringo Starr Capitol had previously wanted to record The Beatles' concert at Carnegie Hall, New York on 12 February 1964, but had been unable to secure permission from the American Federation of Musicians in time. George Martin was at the venue, working with Capitol Records' producer Voyle Gilmore on the recording. Martin was reluctant to tape the concert, and after mixing the tracks on 27 August Capitol decided the quality of the recording was not suitable for release. 'We recorded it on three-track tape, which was standard US format then. Download Max Payne 3 Highly Compressed 25mb more.

You would record the band in stereo on two tracks and keep the voice separated on the third, so that you could bring it up or down in the mix. But at the Hollywood Bowl they didn't use three-track in quite the right way. I didn't have too much say in things because I was a foreigner, but they did some very bizarre mixing. In 1977, when I was asked to make an album from the tapes, I found guitars and voices mixed on the same track. And the recording seemed to concentrate more on the wild screaming of 18,700 kids than on the Beatles on stage.' - George Martin The 1977 album The Beatles At The Hollywood Bowl contained songs from this day and The Beatles' subsequent two concerts at the venue, which took place on 29 and 30 August 1965. From the 1964 concert were taken Things We Said Today, Roll Over Beethoven, Boys, All My Loving, She Loves You and Long Tall Sally.