Year: 1968
Studio Two, EMI Studios, Abbey Road Producer: George Martin Engineer: Ken Scott George Harrison finished work on ‘Not Guilty’ during this session. Despite it spanning four separate recording sessions, …
The London nighclub Revolution held a series of fashion shows during the 1960s. On this occasion one of them was attended by John Lennon and Yoko Ono.
On 10 August 1968 Paul McCartney gave an interview to Alan Smith of the New Musical Express, in which he candidly admitted: “The truth about me is that I’m …
Studio Two, EMI Studios, Abbey Road Producer: George Martin Engineer: Ken Scott The Beatles worked on two songs during this 7.30pm-2am session: the unreleased George Harrison song ‘Not Guilty’, …
Studio Two, EMI Studios, Abbey Road Producer: George Martin Engineer: Ken Scott This 6.40pm-6.30am session began with the creation of new mono mixes of ‘Hey Jude’, after it was …
Wednesday 7 August 1968 Studio Studio Two, EMI Studios, Abbey Road Producer: George Martin Engineer: Ken Scott Two sessions took place on this day. In the first, from 3-7.45pm, a single copy was made …
Trident Studios, St Anne’s Court, London Producer: George Martin Engineer: Barry Sheffield Four days after the first stereo mixes of ‘Hey Jude’ were made at London’s Trident Studios, a …
Trident Studios, St Anne’s Court, London Producer: George Martin Engineer: Barry Sheffield After completing the recording of ‘Hey Jude’ during the previous day’s session, The Beatles began mixing the …
Trident Studios, St Anne’s Court, London Producer: George Martin Engineer: Barry Sheffield Having recorded the basic rhythm track for ‘Hey Jude’ the previous day, The Beatles finished the recording …
Trident Studios, St Anne’s Court, London Producer: George Martin Engineer: Barry Sheffield Following two days of rehearsals and rough takes, The Beatles finally began recording ‘Hey Jude’ properly.
The Beatles decided the previous day to close down their Apple Boutique in Baker Street, and announced that they would give away the stock. Members of the public queued …
Studio Two, EMI Studios, Abbey Road Producer: George Martin Engineer: Ken Scott This second session for ‘Hey Jude’ saw the song take shape, coming after the previous day’s first …
Studio Two, EMI Studios, Abbey Road Engineer: Ken Scott George Martin was unavailable for this session, which saw work begin on The Beatles’ next single ‘Hey Jude’.
The final location of The Beatles’ Mad Day Out, in which hundreds of photographs were taken around London in the course of a day, was 7 Cavendish Avenue, Paul …
After leaving St Pancras Old Church and Gardens, The Beatles travelled to east London to Wapping Pier Head and Wapping High Street, for the sixth location of the Mad …
After striking numerous poses on a traffic island in Old Street, north London, The Beatles travelled to St Pancras Old Church and Gardens near Regent’s Park, where some of …
The fourth location in the Mad Day Out, in which The Beatles were photographed in various places around London, was in Old Street, a busy thoroughfare in the north …
After their photography session at the Mercury Theatre in Notting Hill, The Beatles’ Mad Day Out continued towards Highgate Cemetery in north London.
The second location in The Beatles’ Mad Day Out photography extravaganza took place at the Mercury Theatre at 2 Ladbroke Road in Notting Hill, London.
In the early summer of 1968, Paul McCartney telephoned esteemed war photographer Don McCullin to ask him to spend a day photographing The Beatles. The group was in need …