UK Release date : May 30, 1989
The Ballad Of John And Yoko / Old Brown Shoe (UK - Picture disc - 1989)
By The Beatles • 7" Single • Part of the collection “The Beatles • Singles • 20th Anniversary Picture Discs”
Last updated on October 8, 2021
UK Release date : May 30, 1989
By The Beatles • 7" Single • Part of the collection “The Beatles • Singles • 20th Anniversary Picture Discs”
Last updated on October 8, 2021
TV show May 24, 1989 • Countdown
Single May 30, 1989 • "The Ballad Of John And Yoko / Old Brown Shoe (UK - Picture disc - 1989)" by The Beatles released in the UK
TV show May 31, 1989 • Sacrée soirée
Interview 1989 • Linda Eastman / McCartney interview for Diamond Hard Music Entertainment
Next single Jun 07, 1989 • "Ou Est Le Soleil?" by Paul McCartney released in the UK
This album was recorded during the following studio sessions:
3:01 • Studio version • A • Stereo
Paul McCartney : Bass, Drums, Harmony vocals, Maracas, Piano John Lennon : Acoustic guitar, Guitar-thumps percussion, Lead guitar, Vocals George Martin : Producer Geoff Emerick : Recording engineer
SessionRecording & overdubs : Apr 14, 1969 • Studio : EMI Studios, Studio Three, Abbey Road
SessionMixing : Apr 14, 1969 • Studio : EMI Studios, Studio Three, Abbey Road
Written by George Harrison
3:18 • Studio version • A • Stereo
Paul McCartney : Backing vocals, Bass, Drums (?), Piano (?) Ringo Starr : Drums (?) John Lennon : Backing vocals, Piano (?) George Harrison : Guitars, Lead vocal, Organ George Martin : Producer Chris Thomas : Producer Jeff Jarratt : Recording engineer
SessionRecording & Overdubs : Apr 16, 1969 • Studio : EMI Studios, Studio Three, Abbey Road
SessionOverdubs & Mixing : Apr 18, 1969 • Studio : EMI Studios, Abbey Road
Solid State: The Story of "Abbey Road" and the End of the Beatles
Acclaimed Beatles historian Kenneth Womack offers the most definitive account yet of the writing, recording, mixing, and reception of Abbey Road. In February 1969, the Beatles began working on what became their final album together. Abbey Road introduced a number of new techniques and technologies to the Beatles' sound, and included "Come Together," "Something," and "Here Comes the Sun," which all emerged as classics.
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