Reaction to 1st Time Hearing The Beatles Anthology 1 Part 1 Album Review! Father and Son!
The Beatles’ Anthology 1 Part 1, is up for review today, and we give our reactions to The Beatles’ classic in a track by track format! This is the first time we listened to Anthology 1 in full, and it is filled with great tracks and snippets of audio! We will have 8 other parts to the Anthology Series coming up!! Thanks so much to everyone who has been with us on this awesome journey we appreciate everyone watching! Check out Part 2 - • THE BEATLES IN SWEDEN! Reaction to 1s... COMMENT your favorite track below, and be sure to LIKE and SUBSCRIBE! We upload twice a week so make sure you subscribe so you don't miss out! Check out our other BEATLES REVIEWS HERE: • The Beatles Check out our Beatles Solo Albums Reviews - • The Beatles Solo Albums Support us on Patreon!: / reactionstotheclassics Join our Facebook Group!: / 432430687517673 Quick Facts: • Anthology 1 is a compilation album by the Beatles, released in November 1995. • It features rarities, outtakes and live performances from the period 1958–1964, including songs with original bass player Stuart Sutcliffe and drummer Pete Best. • Entered Billboard chart at #1. Sold 855,473 copies in its 1st week. • The Anthology producer and project leader was George Martin, re-listening and mixing tracks from The Beatles’ archives. The album includes material from the Beatles' days as the Quarrymen, through the Decca audition to sessions for the album Beatles for Sale. It is of historical interest as the only official release of performances with Best and Sutcliffe in the band. Sutcliffe, the band's original bass player during 1960, and sporadically during the group's second Hamburg season. Best, who was the band's drummer from just prior to the group's first departure for Hamburg in August 1960 August 1962 when he was replaced by Ringo. 1. Free as a Bird - All 4 c. 1977; February–March 1994. Peaked at #2 in UK, #6 in US, Won the 1997 Grammy Award for Best Pop Performance by a Duo or Group with Vocal and was the Beatles' 34th Top 10 single in the US, meaning they had at least one Top 40 hit in 4 different decades.Originally composed and recorded in 1977 as a home demo by Lennon, In 1995, Jeff Lynne produced the remaining 3 in creating a new song. 2. We were four guys ... that's all - Lennon speaking to Jann Wenner of Rolling Stone December 1970 3. That'll Be the Day - (by the Quarrymen; mono) This cover of Buddy Holly’s classic song was recorded by the Quarrymen in 1958. A single 78rpm disc was pressed, making it the very 1st recording to feature John, Paul and George. 4. In Spite of All the Danger - (by the Quarrymen; mono). McCartney, Harrison songwriting. 5. Sometimes I'd borrow ... those still exist - (McCartney speaking to Mark Lewisohn) November 1994 6. Hallelujah, I Love Her So - (home demo; mono) Ray Charles 1960 Liverpool 1:13 -, Beatles (first as the Quarrymen) regularly performed the song, from at least 1960 through 1962 with Paul on lead vocal. In early 1960 The Beatles recorded a number of songs at McCartney’s family home in the bathroom. 7. You'll Be Mine - (home demo; mono) 1960 Liverpool. 1:39 - 8. Cayenne (home demo; instrumental; mono) McCartney 1960 Liverpool 1:14 – instrumental, It was recorded in 1960, when they were still known as the Quarrymen. The song is credited to McCartney alone. 9. First of all ... it didn't do a thing here - (McCartney speaking to Malcom Threadgill). October 1962 10. My Bonnie - (by Tony Sheridan and the Beat Brothers) - The Beatles sang back-up for Tony Sheridan and were renamed the Beat Brothers by the record company. This song is what brought them to the attention of Brian Epstein. 11. Ain't She Sweet - (by the Beat Brothers) 12. Cry for a Shadow - (by the Beat Brothers; instrumental) only Beatles track to be credited to Lennon and Harrison alone. Original title was "Beatle Bop". 13. Brian was a beautiful guy ... he presented us well - (Lennon speaking to David Wigg for BBC Radio 1's Scene and Heard) 1971 14. I secured them ... a Beatle drink even then - (Brian Epstein reading from A Cellarful of Noise) 15. Searchin - (Decca audition) Was one of the 15 songs personally chosen by Epstein recorded by The Beatles for their Decca Records audition on New Year's Day in 1962 in London. 16. Three Cool Cats - (Decca audition; mono) featured Harrison's vocals and Best on drums. 17. The Sheik of Araby - (Decca audition; mono) written in 1921. Harrison: vocals 18. Like Dreamers Do - (Decca audition; mono) Written by McCartney in 1957. 19. Hello Little Girl - (Decca audition; mono) The vocal harmonies, point the way to the sound which would later become a Beatles trademark. T 20. Well, the recording test ... by my artists - (Epstein) #TheBeatles #BeatlesReaction #ReactionsToTheClassics #Anthology
